We also get unexpected visitors for dinner.
Saturday, October 14, 2017
Interruptions Galore!
I do get side-tracked (LOTS). We have an absolutely wonderful view out our dining/kitchen area of the Madison range. Such as the one below which was taken on the 3rd of October and shows the full moon rising over fan mountain (the tallest peak).
We also get unexpected visitors for dinner.
We also get unexpected visitors for dinner.
Tuesday, October 3, 2017
A simple (and original) Heart pattern
The instructions below are for a little heart that I tatted "on the fly" back in 2008. The original posting can be found at Original Ombre Heart posting along with the corrections that needed to be done per Katie Verna.
I was waiting at the dealership for a service to be completed on my Prius (oil change & tire rotation). Then I got enough requests that the challenge of documenting the process with stitch counts began. Since I changed my profile picture on FB, several commented so I thought I would share the pattern. Sorry I haven't diagrammed it as yet.
I was waiting at the dealership for a service to be completed on my Prius (oil change & tire rotation). Then I got enough requests that the challenge of documenting the process with stitch counts began. Since I changed my profile picture on FB, several commented so I thought I would share the pattern. Sorry I haven't diagrammed it as yet.
Ombre Block Tatted Heart
Teresa Woods©, 2008
This one is simple enough, but I’ve got some
hints. Use paperclips or safety pins as helpers where the green arrows are
indicated. The blue arrows would use the helpers on the picots while the green
arrow in on the core thread. The red arrow is where the center of the
heart begins, use a helper here to have something to hold.
Abbreviations:
+ Join
Ch Chain
lj Lock Join
lp Long Picot
R Ring
sp Small
picot
SR Split
Ring
Using whatever style of block tatting you prefer
(I used Jane E's braid method and the instructions are written that way) with two
shuttles wound continuously.
Row 1 Ch 4 sp 4 (odd rows have flipped stitches
while even rows are unflipped).
Row 2 Ch 1 sp 4 + (core thread to picot on Row 1)
4 +
Row 3 Ch 1 sp 4 + (lj with core thread) 4 +
repeat 2nd and 3rd rows once more
Row 6 Ch 1 sp 4 +
Row 7 Ch 1 sp 4 +
repeat row 6
SR 4/4
Ch 3 — 2 — 2 — 3
R 6 + (last picot on Row 8) 6
Ch 3 — 2 — 2 — 3
R 6 + (same picot as prev ring) 6
Ch 3 — 2 — 2 — 3
R 6 + (picot between 5th & 6th row) 6
Ch 3 — 2 — 2 — 2 — 2 — 2 vsp 1
R 6 + (picot from row 1) 6 SS
R 1 + (adjacent chain) 4 — 1 lp 1 — 4 vsp 1 SS
Ch 1 +(adjacent ring) 2 — 2 — 2 — 2 — 2 — 3
R 6 + (core thread at halfway point on first row)
6
Ch 3 — 2 — 2 — 3
R 6 + (start point of block tatting) 6
Ch 3 — 2 — 2 — 3
R 6 + (same picot as prev ring) 6
Ch 3 — 2 — 2 — 3
R 4 + (turning picot on row 5) 4
Securely tie, cut and hide ends. Of course if you thought
ahead, magic thread loops can be put into the last chain and within the last
ring.
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