Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Crocheting & Knitting


Home - Basic_C - Crocheting & Knitting

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 95 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Crocheting & Knitting: more books (100)

Knitting Loves Crochet: 22 Stylish Designs to Hook Up Your Knitting with a Touch of Crochet by Candi Jensen, 2006-08-01

Complete guide to modern knitting and crocheting, by Alice Carroll, 1942

Vogue Knitting on the Go! Crochet Basics by Trisha Malcolm, 2005-05-28

A Knitting Wrapsody: Innovative Designs to Wrap, Drape, and Tie by Kristin Omdahl, 2011-02-22

Knitty Gritty: Knitting for the absolute beginner by Aneeta Patel, 2011-03-15

PHILDAR MAILLES Children - Back To School, Book No. 77 (Knitting & Crocheting Magazine, Summer & Autumn Knit and Crochet Patterns for Children's School Clothing - Ages 3 to 13 years. Text is in English.) by Various, 1980

Crocheting Bedspreads (Dover needlework series) by Rita Weiss, 1978-06

Better Homes and Gardens Knitting and Crocheting

Basic Crocheting: All the Skills and Tools You Need to Get Started (Stackpole Basics) by Sharon Hernes Silverman, 2006-09-01

The Knitting and Crochet Bible by Claire Compton, Sue Whiting, 2008-12-24

Vogue Knitting on the Go! Felted Crochet

Learn How Book - Knitting, Crocheting, Tatting, Embroidery - Book 170-D

Crocheting Made Easy: The Simple & Easy Way To Crochet!

Get Hooked: Creative Crocheting by D. Zukerman, 1977-06

lists with details

CARE: Events For Seniors - City Of Baltimore, Maryland
Friday, February 7 crocheting and knitting A crocheting and knittingclass will begin on Friday, February 7th. The class will run
http://www.ci.baltimore.md.us/government/care/events.html

Extractions: A crocheting and knitting class will begin on Friday, February 7th. The class will run from 9:30 to 11:00 for 12 weeks. Beginners and Intermediate students are welcome. The cost is $15.00 (non-members pay $5.00 more). We have some yarn and knitting needles you may use, or if you like, you may bring your own. Tracey Hamilton, who is very proficient in both techniques, will be your instructor. Contact the Joseph Center at 410-732-5000 for more information.
Welcome To WarmUpAmerica.com!
Kids are discovering knitting and crocheting and the Warm Up America! Teacherswho regularly instruct children in knitting and crocheting counsel
http://www.warmupamerica.com/kids.html

Extractions: Warm Up America! Kids are discovering knitting and crocheting and the Warm Up America! Program is one of the reasons. Young people across the country are teaming up with their peers to Warm Up America!, helping others, and in the process are discovering these crafts are fun and relaxing. Plus, the added benefits of Warm Up America! are: * Community service * Learning an enjoyable skill that will last a lifetime Getting Started Free basic knitting and crocheting pattern instructions, which you can download, are available at this site. There is also a link on the patterns page to basic how to knit and crochet illustrations. We encourage you to reproduce and distribute them. Children are generally quick to visualize how to do things and are less hesitant than adults to pick up needles and hooks and jump right in. However, as you all know, their attentions spans are short, so the more assistants you have, the smoother and more fun the sessions will be. We also have found that there are always several children who will pick up the basics pretty quickly and help other students. Finding A Teacher If You Do Not Knit or Crochet * Ask Students
My Charity Page
So I started collecting gently used toys from friends, family, and garage salesand cleaned them up and started crocheting and knitting clothes for them.
http://members.tripod.com/~TammyMcCann/charity.html

Extractions: Now I have such a waiting list for shipments of toys and afghans that I thought I'd appeal to my fellow crafters across the internet to widen my donation list and to get help with the toys and afghans. If you have some gently used toys you'd care to donate, I'll gladly accept them and donate them to the children. I am also looking for 6" squares in bright colors for the afghans and some kind souls to help make some toys for the children. If you are interested in helping, my contact information is below. All toys are tagged with a note to the children stating who made the toy and that you are thinking of them. The afghans will have a cotton patch on the back with a list of everyone who contributed to that afghan. tmccann@sprint.ca
Chicks With Sticks
Chicks with Sticks a bunch of friends, knittingand crocheting, and having a great time.
http://imbri.org/knit/

Extractions: I've created a group blog called "Domesticated" which is at domesticated.peacefulwaters.org it's a place where we can talk about a lot of the stuff we talk about here (crocheting and knitting)... but also about cooking, sewing, housekeeping, cross-stitch, gardening, and a lot of other things that go along with not being in the dorms and keeping an apartment or house. If nothing else, it's a place where we can help each other in areas where we are strong and learn in areas that we might not know a lot about.
Vintage Pamphlets On Crocheting, Knitting, Tatting & Needlework
Vintage Pamphlets on crocheting, knitting, Tatting Needlework. Condition is VGor better. (Stock number Needlebk). crocheting knitting. American Thread Co.
http://www.the-forum.com/books/knitting.htm

Extractions: Ordering Information Feedback Condition is VG or better. (Stock number Needlebk) CROCHETING American Thread Co. Star Book No. 22 - Star Book of Doilies. c.1940's. 30 pages. 1946. 23 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 57 - New Tablecloths. 1948. 22 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 59 - Ruffled Doilies and the Pansy Doily. 1948. 15 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 61 - Handkerchief Edgings. 1948. 15 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 64 - Flower Doilies and a new Pansy Doily. 1949. 15 pages. 1949. 15 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 70. Hot Plate Mats. 1950. 15 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 80. Crochet Gay and Gifty Ideas. 1951. 15 pages Name and date in ink on cover. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 89. Gallery of Crochet and Knitting - New Easy to Make Gift Ideas. 1952. 15 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 95 - Ruffled Doilies. 1952. 15 pages. American Thread Co. Star Book No. 98 Suggestions for Fairs and Bazaars - Doilies, Hot Plate Mats, Pin Cushions, Pot Holders, Napkin Holders, Chair Backs. 1953. 15 pages.
ATELJÉ Eija Koivumaa - Weaving, Knitting, Crocheting, Embroidering
Weaving, knitting, crocheting, Embroidering. Manufakture and sell handmade textileart, in materials from nature. Weaving, knitting, crocheting, Embroidering.
http://www.ateljeeija.com/english/aek-english.htm
Free Patterns
Find these books and more at Barnes Noble.com Miniature crocheting and knittingfor Dollhouses Miniature crocheting and knitting for Dollhouses.
http://www.maryscrochetspot.com/freepatterns/
Knitting - Mielke's Farm Fiber Arts
Mielke's Farm Your Central Wisconsin source for weaving, spinning, knitting, crocheting,tatting, bobbin lace, felting, dyeing, and locker hooking equipment
http://www.mielkesfarm.com/Products/knitting.htm

Extractions: Yarns Knitting Knit one, purl two...How do you do? Welcome to our knitting nook on the web! We have gathered together all of our knitting pertinent tools, yarn, links, books, patterns and more for you to browse and enjoy. Let us know if we can help you in any way or answer any questions you may have. Knitting Needles Knitting Tools Pewter Clasps Fiber Trends Patterns ... Central Wisconsin Knitting Guild Our Knitting Profiles: Andrea - I learned how to cast on and do garter stitch from my Dad when I was seven or eight. When I was sixteen, I decided to to take up knitting in earnest, and tried to learn how to do stockinette stitch. The diagrams and instructions in the books I read made no sense to me ("I don't want to purl, I want to knit!"), so I unknowingly un-vented my own way of knitting-back backwards. It worked well for me, and I made some doll sweaters. Eventually, a knitter I met taught me how to purl ("I don't know what you are trying to do, Andrea, but it's not purling! Let me show you..." "You mean I have to turn it around every row?!"). Then I found out about gauge, and being a loose knitter, despaired of ever matching the gauge a pattern called for...until I "met" Elizabeth Zimmermann through her books, which I found at the local library. Her percentage system gave me hope! I could knit at
Knitting Fancy
Handknitted clothing for women and children.Category Shopping Clothing set hand knitted baby blanket crochet baby blanket knitted doggy sweater luxurypillows Victorian style vintage style knitting workshop crocheting workshop.
http://www.knittingfancy.com/
Tapestry, Weaving, Knitting, Crocheting And Embroidery Yarn
yarn is spun and dyed specifically for tapestry weaving but it is also suitable foruse in fabric weaving, crocheting, both hand and machine knitting, and also
http://www.shannocklooms.com/yarn.htm

Extractions: Since 1992, Shannock Tapestry Looms has imported a line of very high quality Australian wool yarns from the Victorian Tapestry Workshop in Melbourne. The yarns come in a lovely palette of c o l o r s . The yarn is 100% wool from Australian Corriedale crossbred sheep. It is spun into a fine 3/20's worsted yarn and dyed in the Victorian Tapestry Workshop's own in-house dye shop. It is mothproof and colorfast. The yarn is spun and dyed specifically for tapestry weaving but it is also suitable for use in fabric weaving, crocheting, both hand and machine knitting, and also for needlepoint, embroidery, and other types of stitchery. Shannock Tapestry Looms is the exclusive importer and distributor of these yarns in the United States. In much the same way that a painter mixes paint on a palette, weavers and other fiber artists can now use these yarns to create their own unique and nearly unlimited range of color variations by mixing a number of strands of yarn together to create the yarn weight and blend of colors they desire. The cost of the yarn is $3.75 per 25 gram cone
98ConferenceFaculty
Enlarge Photo, crocheting and knitting for more than 30 years, Margaret designsand makes oneof-a-kind garments and accessories, and teaches knitting and
http://www.crochet.org/98conf/98teach.html

Extractions: Duluth, GA Enlarge Photo Crocheting since her teens, Jean applies the skills from her business of helping small businesses and individuals to be more organized into teaching our craft. Her students return year after year to see what new things she has to show them. Jean is a CYCA Certified Crochet Instructor and the President of the newly-formed CGOA chapter in Cincinnati, OH.
Workshops & Lectures: Knitting & Crocheting
knitting crocheting. Wendy Toye. From Humboldt, SK, haus.stitches@sk.sympatico.ca,www.hausofstitches.ca. Wendy has taught with and
http://www.canwestshows.com/quiltfest/edmonton/workshops/knitting.htm

Extractions: The left hand knits European style and the right hand knits the British method. Each hand works with one colour to give you a flat finished fair isle that looks woven at the back. So easy even beginners can master it. No tangling or puckering ever again. No Kit Fee Friday 12:00-1:00 PM Code 111200-W1 Class Cost $15.00 Saturday 1:00-2:00 PM Code 22100-W1 Finishing A Philosophers Fair Isle Take advantage of this wonderful oppotunity to learn the relaxing art of knitting and enjoy one of today's greatest hobbies. Experienced instructors will teach you the basics of knitting in an on-going, free hands-on session held throughout the show. If you've never knitted or just need to refresh old skills, this session is guaranteed to get you knitting. Stop by the Philosophers Wool Co. and get knitting!
Workshops & Lectures: Knitting & Crocheting
knitting crocheting. Fiona Ellis. From Toronto, Ontario, InternationalFashion Knitwear Designer Fiona Ellis graduated from the
http://www.canwestshows.com/quiltfest/calgary/workshops/knitting.htm

Extractions: Canwest Shows Inc. Fiona Ellis From: Toronto, Ontario International Fashion Knitwear Designer Fiona Ellis graduated from the Demontfort University (England) in 1993 with a Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Knitwear Design and since has built a successful fashion design business which also produces patterns for creative home knitters. Her designs have been published in magazines and books, such as Vogue Knitting International, Family Circle Easy Knitting, Knitters Magazine, Interweave Knits, Knit n Style magazine, and Vogue Knitting on the Go. Fiona has an innate creative flair and a unique talent to communicate not only design ideas but also the principles of creativity. Morfing Cables Fiona is famous for her morfing cables cables that change and become other patterns. In this workshop she will show you the basic principles of how to get started designing your own cables. Even if you are not an advanced cable knitter, give it a try. Simple patterns can morf and create unique ideas. If you love cables but find working vertical patterns too repetitive and want to heighten the challenge, this workshop is a must!
Membership Roster
Sandra Davis, Menlo Park, CA 94026. basketry, crocheting, knitting, weaving. Ullade Larios, larad@batnet.com, Palo Alto, CA 94303. crocheting, knitting, needlework.
http://www.textilelinks.com/blacksheep/members/roster.html

Extractions: NAME EMAIL INTERESTS Katie Alcorn k_alcorn@hotmail.com Portoloa Valley, CA 94028 clothing, knitting, sewing, weaving Kathy Alexander kathyaa@sbc.net San Jose, CA 95139 knitting, spinning, weaving Anneliese Ammann sammann@attbi.com Cupertino, CA 95014 basketry, clothing, tapestry, weaving Mary Anderson Please check the roster for the email address Los Altos, CA 94024 dyeing, knitting, sewing, spinning, weaving Sandra Baker SBaker2211@aol.com Castro Valley, CA 94552 dyeing, lacemaking, quilting, spinning, weaving Gloria Barnes gloria.barnes@att.net Highlands Ranch, CO 80126 knitting, sewing, weaving Sara Anne Boore sboore@yahoo.com Los Gatos, CA 95032 cardweaving, surface design, weaving Victoria Bradford victoria@victoriabradford.com Los Altos, CA 95024
Creative Craft Center Workshops : Creative Craft Center - UB
knitting/crocheting Learn the basics! Students will practice simple stitches andfollow easy pattern for either form. Crochet supplies will be discussed.
http://www.student-affairs.buffalo.edu/student-unions/workshop.shtml

Extractions: Enjoy the excitement of flying in a small plane while you photograph downtown Buffalo, Niagara Falls or other scenic W.NY areas. Produce a keepsake picture of your own home from a thousand feet up. Join us in a most unique workshop where you can take pictures, or just come along for the ride! Workshop includes flight time and instruction. Students will have the opportunity to have their best class pictures prominently displayed and credited on the UB Campus. Camera Use and Operation or equivalent experience required. Apply a fine art approach to you photographic skills by learning techniques such as Polaroid transfer, handcoloring b/w prints, the Kallitype and Cyanotype process, pinhole photography and Xerox transfer. Lectures include hands-on participation; students will create their own images from each process. A basic knowledge of photography is required.
Helping Hands Program: Frequently Asked Questions
knitting What's the difference between crocheting and knitting? Perhapsthe most obvious difference is that crocheting uses only
http://www.helpinghandsprogram.org/weave/faq.html

Extractions: Each student will start by making a simple book mark to learn the basic stitch. We also encourage students to make a simple square to contribute to a blanket which is given to charity. Other projects include: hats, scarves, mittens, bags, small animals and toys as well as larger projects such as sweaters.
Organizational Information
MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS Some knowledge of either crocheting or knitting is helpful,but we are willing teach anyone interested to the best of our abilities!
http://soo.studentorg.wisc.edu/sooform/search/pages/organiza1.asp?RegHistoryID=5
Catalog 2
crocheting In Plain English CP54 (3 volumes) $36.50 This book, also by Maggie Righetti,does for crocheting what knitting IN PLAIN ENGLISH does for knitting
http://www.horizons-blind.org/catalog_2.htm

Extractions: Who We Are ... Back To Top LEARN HOW BOOKS Learn to Knit: CC1 $9.00 Have you ever admired knitting done by a friend or relative? With the help of this short booklet from Coat's and Clarks containing fourteen patterns, you will be able to make attractive items from a simple scarf to a more complicated sweater. The book will show you various techniques such as casting on, knit, purl, increase, decrease and binding off. Included are instructions for blocking, laundering and taking care of your knit treasures. It is a good reference guide to keep within easy reach. Learn to Crochet: CC2 $9.00 This basic booklet from Coat's and Clarks will give you all of the crochet basics you need to know. You'll learn about the chain, single, double and triple crochet as well as increasing and decreasing. The booklet contains twelve patterns including potholder, drawstring bag and a granny motif scarf. Learn to Tat: CC3 $8.00 Tatting is fun and easy. You can use it to spruce up your notecards, or to make lapel pins and edge your favorite handkerchief. The booklet from Coat's and Clarks will give the basics of double stitch, ring and picot. There are fourteen patterns from edgings to placemats.
Myrrhsea ~ Fiber Adventures
About a wonderful adventure into the world of fiber Angora Goats and spinning.Category Business Agriculture and Forestry Goats Breeds Angora Since every aspect of my fiber craft is done by hand (preparing fleece, dyeing, spinning,weaving, crocheting and knitting) you can imagine the time and energy
http://www.geocities.com/myrrhsea/fiber.html

Extractions: Peace.... I would like to share with you a wonderful adventure, into the world of fiber. Each morning we dress for another day. While we give much thought into choosing the right "look", very little goes into how fabric is made. Since a young girl I have enjoyed knitting, crocheting and embroidery, among other needlework, purchasing my yarn or embroidery cotton at the nearest fabric shop with no clue as to how it got on the shelf, let alone tell the difference between synthetic or natural. One day I happened upon a program on television demonstrating the whole "Goat to Coat" process as practiced by many in the past and by a few, mostly as a hobby today. This demonstration included raising fiber animals, shearing and spinning fiber for knitting, crocheting and or weaving. That's all it took. Not only did I found the whole process fascinating, I thought perhaps this could be a great way to bringing me closer to my desire in becoming more self sufficient. As with most "adventures" I set off on I wanted to learn and participate in all aspects of this new adventure, from raising my own fiber animals to spinning the fiber as well as weaving. And raising my own fiber animals would afford me an opportunity to bring home more furbabies :-) MyrrhSea Fiber Craft Getting Started Our Fiber Animals Fiber Links The Zen of Fiber If you have had the opportunity to visit some of my other pages on this site you will note that spiritualism is a very important part of my life. I receive great joy in discovering, recognizing and confirming the spiritual in everything we do and in all that is around us. I found this to be most evident in all aspects of fiber crafts. If you think about it the whole process, caring for these beautiful animals, collecting the fiber they produce, spinning and weaving, knitting or crocheting is truly and amazing gift.
News And Events For United Way Of Asheville And Buncombe County
skill to help other people, and Ive gotten so much out of it, too! The gatheringis made up of volunteers who have been crocheting or knitting for years
http://www.unitedwayabc.org/whatnews.htm

Extractions: news and events news and events campaign updates calendar of events who we are what's new ... home what's new: news and events campaign updates calendar of events United Way of Asheville and Buncombe County Announces 2003 Board of Directors Employee Teams and the 2003 Human Race! ... News and events archives Thursday, March 27, 2003 United Way of Asheville and Buncombe County Announces 2003 Board of Directors ASHEVILLE- United Way of Asheville and Buncombe County has named its 2003 Board of Directors, a group of community volunteers who will guide the local non-profit organization throughout the year. This year will hold many challenges for our community and our United Way. We dont know what the future holds, but we do know our organization remains dedicated to supporting local programs solving local needs. This requires committed volunteer leadership, said Darryl J. Hart, Chairman of the Board of Directors. We have an excellent group of caring and committed volunteers who will guide and govern our organization in 2003.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

61-80 of 95 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20