Category: WordPress

  • Kindergarten Year A Quarter 4 Episode 2: “Jesus’ Get-well Party”

    Kindergarten Year A Quarter 4 Episode 2: “Jesus’ Get-well Party”


    Have you ever had a high fever? Do you remember how it felt to be so hot and sick? A long time ago Jesus helped someone with a high fever.

    “I was sick and you looked after me.” MATTHEW 25:36, NIV

    We serve God when we help sick people.

    GraceLink Kindergarten, Year A, Quarter 4. Animated bible stories by www.gracelink.net

  • How to knit a hem with picots along the edge

    How to knit a hem with picots along the edge


    In this DROPS video we show how you can knit a pretty and feminine hem (edge) with picots.

    You knit an eyelet row and this row is then where we do the fold and from where all length measures in pattern are measured. So knit a couple of cm/ an inch in stockinette st then work a row from RS like this; *K2 tog, 1 yo*, repeat *-* to end of row. Continue in stockinette or what patterns tells. Afterward fold the bottom edge to inside and sew with neat sts.

    This video has NO SOUND – you must read the pattern to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find a pattern using this technique by clicking here: http://www.garnstudio.com/pattern.php?id=3830&cid=19

    You can find this video in many more languages, as well as search within all DROPS knitting and crochet videos here: http://www.garnstudio.com/video.php?lang=en
    Find thousands of free knitting and crochet patterns here: www.garnstudio.com

  • Man’s Best Friend

    Man’s Best Friend


    Website: http://chrisneal.tv
    Twitter: twitter.com/chrisaneal
    Blog: http://christopherneal.tumblr.com
    Email: chrisneal.creative@gmail.com

    For film grain used: http://bit.ly/17lxKgM
    Learn how to color grade at Color Grading Central: http://bit.ly/19FHKRo

    Griffey was put down a few months ago. RIP

    Sound done in Logic 9.

  • How to do twined knitting

    How to do twined knitting


    In this DROPS video we show how you do twined knitting – aka two-end knitting, a traditional Scandinavian knitting technique that is several hundreds year old .

    You use two strands of yarn (even when knitting in solid color). Knit each strand alternately and twisting them between each and every stitch. The resulting fabric is firmer and denser than regular stockinette stitch and creates a warm, dense and wind-resistant fabric. As perfect today for mittens, hats and socks, as it was back in the 17th century.

    When working twined knitting most common is to be knitted in the round and with the yarn held in the right hand as an opposite to regular Scandinavian knitting where you hold the yarn in your left hand.

    In other fair-isle techniques the strands are running parallel instead of being twined as in twined knitting. Fair-isle is creating a much less dense fabric than what you get with twined knitting.

    This video has NO SOUND – you must read the pattern to be able to follow this video properly.

    You can find this video in many more languages, as well as search within all DROPS knitting and crochet videos here: http://www.garnstudio.com/video.php?lang=en
    Find thousands of free knitting and crochet patterns here: www.garnstudio.com

  • How to knit with a thread to tighten with

    How to knit with a thread to tighten with


    In this DROPS video we show how you can knit your work with a thread on one side to tighten with.

    Sometimes you need to tighten the edge on a toe of a sock or a hat or another design. You can sew in a tightening thread afterward but the easiest and with the nicest result is if you let a tightening thread follow the edge while you are working the piece. Insert a matching thread in the outer loop of st and let this thread follow the edge, make sure to wrap the working thread around it when turning at the edge. Afterward pull hard, tie and fasten tails.

    This video has NO SOUND – you must read the pattern to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find a pattern using this technique by clicking here: http://www.garnstudio.com/pattern.php?id=6938&cid=19

    You can find this video in many more languages, as well as search within all DROPS knitting and crochet videos here: http://www.garnstudio.com/video.php?lang=en
    Find thousands of free knitting and crochet patterns here: www.garnstudio.com

  • How to cast on using the Turkish (Eastern) method

    How to cast on using the Turkish (Eastern) method


    In this DROPS video we show how you can cast on stitches using the so called Turkish (aka Eastern) method. This is a very useful invisible cast on technique for toe up socks, pillow cases, bags etc.

    Wrap the working yarn loose around two needles, hold on to the tail. Start knitting the sts on the upper needle, then turn work around and knit sts on the other needle, continue working each needle and in the round.
    If it’s a toe on a sock you will start to inc on 2nd round by inc 1 st each side of each needle on every or every other round until enough sts for width of foot.

    This video has NO SOUND – you must read the pattern to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find a pattern using this technique by clicking here: http://www.garnstudio.com/pattern.php?id=7541&cid=19

    You can find this video in many more languages, as well as search within all DROPS knitting and crochet videos here: http://www.garnstudio.com/video.php?lang=en
    Find thousands of free knitting and crochet patterns here: www.garnstudio.com

  • How to cast on with loops

    How to cast on with loops


    In this DROPS video we show how you can cast on your work with loops.

    This is a simple cast on alternative that is easy for beginners. This is also how we cast on new sts at the side of the work e.g. when we are knitting a front piece and sleeves in one, and cast on new sts each side for the sleeves.

    This video has NO SOUND – you must read the pattern to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find a pattern using this technique by clicking here: http://www.garnstudio.com/pattern.php?id=5404&cid=19

    You can find this video in many more languages, as well as search within all DROPS knitting and crochet videos here: http://www.garnstudio.com/video.php?lang=en
    Find thousands of free knitting and crochet patterns here: www.garnstudio.com

  • How to make a split for neck

    How to make a split for neck


    In this DROPS video we show how to make a split with edges in garter st.

    First knit a couple of rows with garter st on the middle sts of the front piece according to pattern, and the rest of the sts as before. Now divide piece for split and complete each side separately; knit a row from RS and in the middle of the garter sts, turn and knit the row back from WS. Keep knitting back and forth with garter sts towards the split and rem sts as before until finished measure according to pattern.

    Now make the other side, begin from RS and mid front.
    Beg by picking up 1 st in first st on the other side of split and work this tog with first st on needle. Do this to make bottom of split even. Continue as on first side.

    This video has NO SOUND – you must read the pattern to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find a pattern using this technique by clicking here: http://www.garnstudio.com/pattern.php?id=7471&cid=19

    You can find this video in many more languages, as well as search within all DROPS knitting and crochet videos here: http://www.garnstudio.com/video.php?lang=en
    Find thousands of free knitting and crochet patterns here: www.garnstudio.com

  • How to decrease in sc (US) or dc (UK) in each side

    How to decrease in sc (US) or dc (UK) in each side


    In this DROPS video we show how to decrease when crocheting sc (US term) or dc (UK term).

    We are showing how to decrease in the beginning of a row and also at the end of a row when crocheting sc (UK dc) .
    In our example we are dec 2 sts each side on each row.
    Dec as follows at beg of row: replace each st to be dec with 1 sl st.
    Dec as follows at the end of row: Turn piece when number of sts to be dec remain on row.

    This video has NO SOUND – you must read the pattern to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find a pattern using this technique by clicking here: http://www.garnstudio.com/pattern.php?id=5562&cid=19

    You can find this video in many more languages, as well as search within all DROPS knitting and crochet videos here: http://www.garnstudio.com/video.php?lang=en
    Find thousands of free knitting and crochet patterns here: www.garnstudio.com