Now the Fun Begins
Sleeves (up to the armholes) are both done, attached, and now we're onto the yoke.
So I figure this guy is at least half done.
Maybe more.
Probably not less.
But I prefer the feeling I have about the doneness of this sweater -- i.e., uncertainty -- to the usually inevitable feeling of euphoria-followed-by-betrayal.
Yes, yes. Uncertainty is much better.
So I figure this guy is at least half done.
Maybe more.
Probably not less.
But I prefer the feeling I have about the doneness of this sweater -- i.e., uncertainty -- to the usually inevitable feeling of euphoria-followed-by-betrayal.
Yes, yes. Uncertainty is much better.
Probably you notice that the ribbing on the sleeves does not match the ribbing on the body.
I could tell you that this is part of my "total knitting freedom" theory, and that I fully intend to stick with this little bit of wackiness.
But that wouldn't exactly be the truth.
The truth is that while I was knitting the body, I decided I really didn't like the contrasting ribbing. Have vague plans to cut off the body ribbing when I'm otherwise done, and then pick up stitches to re-knit. Re-rib. Whatever.
So I don't really have plans to leave it as-is.
I'm not quite that cool.
(I may, however, be that lazy.)
Labels: Dulaan, Seamless Sweater, Zimmerman
2 Comments:
I honestly like the greeny-gray contrast to the blue.
I could also use your guidance as I try to get an adult sweater all onto one needle to decrease up raglan-style for the shoulders, with no pattern. In fact I plan on watching your sweater quite carefully.
Hi, Gillian.
If you're looking for general guidance on proportions and that sort of thing, I would highly recommend taking a peek at Elizabeth Zimmerman's "Knitting Without Tears."
Otherwise, I'm happy to help if I am able. Drop me a line anytime: Anonyknits AT yahoo DOT com.
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