My youngest had to spend a night in the hospital a couple of weeks ago. There is nothing to worry about, thankfully. All tests came back normal. However, I wanted to post a picture of the blanket (afghan?) that was waiting for us when we arrived in her room. It is a gorgeous handknit blanket made by a kind soul with Project Linus. It beautifully utilizes the rambling rows pattern popularized by Elizabeth Zimmerman. My first encounter with this knitting style was at a seminar I attended in the winter of 2006 at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I fell in love with it, but never had the opportunity to try it.
Thursday, May 15, 2008
Rambling Rows
My youngest had to spend a night in the hospital a couple of weeks ago. There is nothing to worry about, thankfully. All tests came back normal. However, I wanted to post a picture of the blanket (afghan?) that was waiting for us when we arrived in her room. It is a gorgeous handknit blanket made by a kind soul with Project Linus. It beautifully utilizes the rambling rows pattern popularized by Elizabeth Zimmerman. My first encounter with this knitting style was at a seminar I attended in the winter of 2006 at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I fell in love with it, but never had the opportunity to try it.
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1 comment:
It's so nice to hear that you received a project linus blanket. I always wonder who might get what I donate and how it makes them feel. Thanks for sharing this. Glad your little one is feeling fine.
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