Alternatively typotricotique: write "hollow", that is to say, form letters by disposing of days in the knitting. Technically, this poses certain problems and that's probably why the typography girders are rare, but to my knowledge there are at least two complete alphabets:
- The Debbie Bliss, originally planned for a baby blanket, " The Alphabet blanket, "published in" The Baby Knits Book ". You can see a photo here . (A)
upd: Please note that this alphabet was adapted to the Greek alphabet by Rachael_Knits (TLR on Ravelry) and the Hebrew alefbet by Tikkunknitter . The great job they may share if you ask them nicely.
Tikkunknitter also prepares an Arabic alphabet. Meanwhile the only open knit with a text ("Barakat") in Arabic that I found is the pattern on the sleeve of the coat knitted Wry Punster .
- The Bridget Rorem, created for a bridal veil and stunning number published in the May-June 1998 of piecework magazine (still available, enjoy it while Interweave has increased the price of back issues). (A)
I might publish a photo, because you can not find on the internet. And nobody else has apparently started in the task Herculean to another re-knitting.
However, in 2006, Susoolu used this alphabet to write a motto on a shawl ( another photo) and 2007 Franklin Habit has made even a christening shawl for his niece.
upd: If, in fact, someone has knitted a veil, but in a smaller version for a baby blanket: the spider queen shawl (Ravelry).
More recently I discovered this fine example of cursive calligraphy in openwork Jay Petersen (yarnover on Ravelry): Love . (I recommend his blog Fuzzy Logic to all persons interested in mathematical approaches knitting.)
This tissue was not perforated knitted by hand, but the machine type Raschel knitting. It's still an interesting example of text written with days (picture from the book of Mil anys disseny in punt ). 
0 comments:
Post a Comment