Wow you are so creative at this And about the wire I used on the bangle butterflies- its a thin one I got from a local fancy shop- didnt ask the gauge.
To avoid the curling, you could add a garter stitch border around the knit fabric - stockinette always curls but adding 4 stitches each side in garter stitch can stop that.
Oh great, you do so many innovative things with knitting. I can't knit. I have a pair of knitting needles though, a gift from my friend who didn't know the difference between knitting and crocheting. I should try learning to knit with it.
Thank You for dropping by my blog dear. The wooden dinosaur skeleton is not from ice cream sticks but made by assembling a wooden puzzle set which is available in India[ the set is quite cheap at 35 rupees]
its beautiful! Did you paint or knitted the features?
ReplyDeleteKnitted the base fabric and then used acrylic paints for
ReplyDeleteWow you are so creative at this
ReplyDeleteAnd about the wire I used on the bangle butterflies- its a thin one I got from a local fancy shop- didnt ask the gauge.
Cheers
Sonia
http://cardsandschoolprojects.blogspot.com
I had never heard of this technique. Its a beautiful piece you've created, and I even like the slight curling too!
ReplyDeleteThanks Anna for drpping to post your appreciation.I realised that the curls are the very characteristic feature of knitting.
ReplyDeleteThanks Sonia for your appreciative words. I picked by the wire that are used for flowers from Raja Stores.
ReplyDeleteIt looks very pretty :)
ReplyDeleteTo avoid the curling, you could add a garter stitch border around the knit fabric - stockinette always curls but adding 4 stitches each side in garter stitch can stop that.
Oh great, you do so many innovative things with knitting. I can't knit. I have a pair of knitting needles though, a gift from my friend who didn't know the difference between knitting and crocheting. I should try learning to knit with it.
ReplyDeleteThank You for dropping by my blog dear. The wooden dinosaur skeleton is not from ice cream sticks but made by assembling a wooden puzzle set which is available in India[ the set is quite cheap at 35 rupees]
ReplyDeleteThanks Pinkundine for your suggestions. Noted the point. I follow this when I am doing a kerchief or dishcloth
ReplyDeletePradeepa so sweet of you to appreciate my innovative techniques in knitting.
ReplyDeleteSonia so nice of you to explain me the procedure.As blocks are a bit large, did you saw them to acheive the thin strips?
ReplyDeletevery nice... creative work
ReplyDeleteArul thanks for your appreciation. Just wanted to do some thing different
ReplyDelete