Some of the Things We're Playing With
Lots of three dimensional texture.
It could be used as a pin or scarf pin.
I think it might be more fun in a free form crochet piece of wearable art.
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California State University, Dominguez Hills
University of Wisconsin, Parkside
Created: July 16, 2007
Latest Update: July 16, 2007
jeannecurran@habermas.org
takata@uwp.edu
One way to do free form crochet or knitting is to make an entire piece from start to finish with one thread. These bits and pieces were created to mix into free form necklaces, earrings, rings, and assorted other fiendishly creative adornment or wearable art or exhibition pieces. We're using all kinds of yarn and thread in all kinds of juxtaposition to convey a sense of who we are and what we value. To that end, we are adapting the site to use by widely different community, social, and educational groups to explore who we are and what we value, and to reflect a tiny piece of that in "things" that will seduce others to join us in sharing with us.
The adaptation has been a tad difficult because we recognize that there are so many different levels of all kinds of skills coming together in our groups, be they community, social, political, professional, or educational. We plan to offer several levels of options for the group activity (in this case, crochet) so that beginners to experts will find something to reduce the stress that comes naturally with discussions on what's going on in our world.
Images:
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Same pattern as done in Takia Gold above, but this one is in Simply Soft..
This is a variation on a pattern, "Milk Glass Casserole Cover & Glass Jacket. Coats and Clark, 1955. At" at http://crochettreasures.com/freepatterns/childsnecklace.htm.
No pattern for this one. I was ,aking it up as I went.
Cut the yarn too short to finish this one, but I liked where it seemed to be going. Done in . .
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Small flower ring with lampwork bead, doubled band for comfort in wearing. Petals formed with ch3, 3 treble, ch3, sc in same stitch. Threads still attached for fitting. The ring won't fit into a free from piece, but might go along with it, if it's wearable art. Petals formed with ch3, 3 treble, ch3, sc in same stitch. Threads still attached for fitting.
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Pattern adapted from a vintage pattern for a child's coin purse. Used to frame a Buddhist head of paper clay.
"Child's Necklace with Coin Purse Pendant. Corticelli, 1918." at http://crochettreasures.com/freepatterns/childsnecklace.htm. This is a good example of how you can play with vintage patterns to discover new patterns and new ways of using old patterns.
References:
- Up soon.
