No, not the one on the left with the long hair wearing a sock summit t-shirt. If you are a blog reading knitter you recognize her. I mean the other one, the one in the green sweater and short hair? Once upon a time she had a small time blog too. Maybe, now that she's been to the Sock Summit and met all sorts of rock star knitting types she'll be a blogger once more.
I mean, who could resist the lure of Meg Swansen and Amy Detjen? They were both lovely and great and I have a bad case of knitting camp wanabee.
Or Nancy Bush?
Or Janel Laidman (no picture, I was too busy knitting on Rivendell and eating chocolate to manage a picture).
Most important was time and fabulous meals with some virtual knitting friends who also happened to be great people in real life.
There might have also been some yarn purchasing, but if you think I'm going to embarrass myself by showing you pictures of the haul, you are sorely mistaken. Sorely.
I might have been so inspired by all of the new tips and techniques (all of which are applicable to all knitting, not just socks), that I cast on a pair of socks that build off off Estonian techniques that Nancy Bush was so kind to share during her class, bur with modern colors and funky patterning. You can check out the details here on Ravelry: Boxing Tradition.
If I could manage the cool photography you see in knitting books and amazing blogs I might become a knitting rock star too. Nah, but a girl can dream right?
P.S. If you get the impression I'm a midget with only one sweater, you are so right.
Thanks for blogging again. You made my day!
Posted by: Quiltgirl | August 19, 2009 at 09:08 PM
*touch you* So famous! :)
Posted by: Chris | August 20, 2009 at 12:54 PM
Hey! I want names to go with that Monger picture (although I do recognize you and Laura)
Posted by: Carol | August 24, 2009 at 12:53 PM
Anmiryam- You must publish that pattern- you owe it to the sock world!
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Posted by: オテモヤン | March 27, 2010 at 02:56 AM
I was in York at the weekend and visited York Minster. A minster is not the same thing as a cathedral, although York Minster is a cathedral as well as a minster. A minster is a church that was established during Anglo-Saxon times as a missionary teaching church, or a church attached to a monastery. A cathadsfedral is the seat of a bishop (his seat, or throne, is called a cathedra). Beverley Minster, in another pretty Yorkshire town, is not a cathedral.
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