Interweave Press. — 148 c. — ISSN 1067-2249.
Журнал по вязанию различных видов одежды. Свитера, носочки,
перчатки и др. Рассказывает об истории того или иного узора.
Приводятся модели с этими узорами. Даны четкие описания и
схемы.
Язык: Английский. Indulge your passion for knitting with Knitting Traditions! This 148-page special publication fromPieceWork magazine presents more than 40 projects—socks, shawls and scarves, items for baby, a variety of hand coverings, hats, squares and edgings, and finger puppets—each with a story that provides historical context. Here are just a few examples: Peruvians used a technique—knitting’s precursor—called cross looping or needleknitting to fashion exquisite, tiny figures, using cactus thos as needles, between 200 B.C. and A.D.
200. Fourteenth-century Italian artists painted pictures of the Madonna knitting. A glove with a romantic history knitted in Sweden during the sixteenth-century is preserved in a museum. Swedish knitters have been using the two-end technique since at least the seventeenth century. By the mid-eighteenth century, Russian shawls from Orenburg achieved inteational status. Prolific Victorian knitters fashioned all sorts of knitted items in the nineteenth century. German designers were producing hundreds of pattes for art knitting in the early decades of the twentieth century. And a veritable Who’s Who of late-twentieth- and early-twenty-first-century knitting designers share their passion within these pages! The collection includes 148 beautifully photographed and project-packed pages and 43 timeless projects that knitters will love. This issue includes:
Small projects - bags, caps, mittens, gloves, edgings and trims.
Techniques - Swedish two-end knitting, Native American sweater knitting, and more.
Socks Galore - including how to knit two at once, one inside the other!
And of course, much more. Англо-русский словарик вязальных терминов.
Язык: Английский. Indulge your passion for knitting with Knitting Traditions! This 148-page special publication fromPieceWork magazine presents more than 40 projects—socks, shawls and scarves, items for baby, a variety of hand coverings, hats, squares and edgings, and finger puppets—each with a story that provides historical context. Here are just a few examples: Peruvians used a technique—knitting’s precursor—called cross looping or needleknitting to fashion exquisite, tiny figures, using cactus thos as needles, between 200 B.C. and A.D.
200. Fourteenth-century Italian artists painted pictures of the Madonna knitting. A glove with a romantic history knitted in Sweden during the sixteenth-century is preserved in a museum. Swedish knitters have been using the two-end technique since at least the seventeenth century. By the mid-eighteenth century, Russian shawls from Orenburg achieved inteational status. Prolific Victorian knitters fashioned all sorts of knitted items in the nineteenth century. German designers were producing hundreds of pattes for art knitting in the early decades of the twentieth century. And a veritable Who’s Who of late-twentieth- and early-twenty-first-century knitting designers share their passion within these pages! The collection includes 148 beautifully photographed and project-packed pages and 43 timeless projects that knitters will love. This issue includes:
Small projects - bags, caps, mittens, gloves, edgings and trims.
Techniques - Swedish two-end knitting, Native American sweater knitting, and more.
Socks Galore - including how to knit two at once, one inside the other!
And of course, much more. Англо-русский словарик вязальных терминов.