Here is the pile of dissected, felted sweaters that I plan to make into a blanket (eventually). I'm still thinking through next steps - size of squares, how to connect them, etc. Thoughts are welcome!
Maybe you could divide the pile into lighter and darker colors, and then alternate stripes or squares to make a design. I have no idea how they should be attached. I have seen purses made of old felted sweaters with pieces attached by machine sewing and using a dense zig-zag stitch. I imagine there are better-looking options.
I've been busy, but I don't have much to show for it - yet. You will be seeing a lot of finished lace in the coming days, so stay tuned! In the meantime, here are two pillows that I dyed and knit for friends who are getting married next week.
Macinnis, Peter (2004). Poisons: From Hemlock to Botox and the Killer Bean of Calabar. New York: Arcade Publishing. From the author’s web site : "As usual, I am interested in the people, their interactions and the social effects that poisons have had, as well as the science. There is an exquisite beauty in the way tetrodotoxin is made harmless to its hosts, the way a wasp moth vomits over its mate, or the way a mongoose withstands the venom of the cobra. To me, these are things worth exploring, so I do. " In his book, Macinnis endeavors to describe poisonous compounds and their science, relate which historical figures are implicated in the use of these poisons, and document how these poisons are referred to literature. He then attempts to weave all of these aspects together. Macinnis does indeed attempt to cover aspects of science, people, and all the history inbetween, but he does not seem quite able to cover everything in a consistent, coherent way. I think there is just to
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