And I was only a couple days late mailing it off, too, which is VERY GOOD for me! I worked hard to get it done, too; I am trying to be better at FINISHING things; I am already good at STARTING things. I paid $2.15 for the sweater pictured above, and used most of the yarn to knit the bag at right. Because it was for another knitter, I lined the bag so the knitting needles wouldn't poke through so easily. I designed the bag myself--it actually started to be a scarf and then I decided it was WAY too wide and thick for that. So I changed in midstream and decided it was a bag. The swap was with The Green Knitting Club at SwapBot.com I haven't received my package yet, but I am very much looking forward to getting it. I hope Sara likes the bag and that the USPS delivers it safely to her!
Popular Posts
-
I have a little plastic composter purchased from the county, and it has a little door in the bottom where you're SUPPOSED to be able to ...
-
I got this idea from a kids' craft site. They made penguins from wooden eggs. I had purchased these speckled plastic eggs as doll he...
-
Started a little dress from a pillowcase today. Worked on it when I was away from home, so I basted a binding strip from the armhole cut-...
-
Let me know what you think: is this a penguin or an owl? Help me decide. Leave a comment with your vote: most votes decides for me. He is ma...
-
Three faces! And that's not even counting the outermost face. I believe, in this picture, the face below the other two was actually ON a...
-
http://inlinethumb49.webshots.com/47408/1084155738043399186S600x600Q85.jpg
-
This doll was sold as a piece of fabric that the buyer cut out at home and sewed together; my friend Karen generously gifted me with it the ...
-
According to my online research, "Tuck Comb dolls," are classed, along with other "peg woodens, or pennywoods" as Grodn...
-
I had four different projects to finish for a show at our co-op gallery's latest show, "Barely Human." It's a celebrat...
No comments:
Post a Comment