Well now, I’ve actually read the book and can tell you what I really think!
Today is publication day for my friend Rachael Herron’s latest book, Pack Up the Moon, and it’s time to spread the word.
First, the facts: Title: Cozy Knits: 50 Fast & Easy Projects from Top Designers Author: Tanis Gray Published by: Interweave Press, 2013 Pages: 183 Type: Accessory patterns Chapters: 1. Heartfelt Hats 2. Warm and Wonderful Mittens 3. Cuddly Cowls & Scarves 4. Snuggly Sweaters, Shawls and Shrugs 5. Quick and Clever Gifts The In-Depth Look: [...]
Just because both of these books arrived on my doorstep at almost the same time and seemed to compliment each other so well, they’re sharing a review. “Learn to Knit, Love to Knit,” and “All About Knitting.”
Imagine my delight when I saw the announcement several months ago of Tom Dyak’s new “Heavy Metal” needles that go all the way down to a US size 0 needle, my preferred tip for socks.
First, the facts: Title: The Knit Stitch Pattern Handbook: An Essential Collection of 300 Designer Stitches & Techniques Author: Melissa Leapman Published by: Potter Craft, 2013 Pages: 288 Type: Stitch Dictionary Chapters: 1. Textured Knit and Purl Patterns 2. Lace and Openwork Patterns 3. Cables and Crossed Stitch Patterns 4. Slip Stitch Patterns 5. Novelty [...]
It no longer surprises me that just about everything that comes out of Joanna and Eric Johnsons’ Slate Falls Press is a treat to look at.
A book that is part stitch directory–with 40 different motif swatches to try–and part pattern book
Inspired by the Op-Art movement of the 1960s, the author brings you a collection of 19 patterns of vivid, creative socks.
These eleven patterns are cozy and comfy in a way that makes visiting the Pacific Northwest sound eminently appealing.
My only excuse for not reviewing this book earlier was that, since I bought it for my Kindle and promptly devoured it, I didn’t have a physical book sitting in front of me to remind me to TELL you about it.
Hitchcock may have been a master of suspense, but there’s no mystery as to why someone decided to make a collection of knitting patterns inspired by his films.
