I believe focusing on your knitting tension works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitted clothing was something poor people wore.
Given this rationale I enjoy ignoring tension. There are times and places where you do need to pay some attention to it, but in general, I believe you should knit the most comfortable way for yourself. Personally, I’m a very loose knitter. If I want a denser knit I go down needle size, and vice verse if I want a looser knit.
I believe focusing on your knitting tension works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitted clothing was something poor people wore.
Given this rationale I enjoy ignoring tension. There are times and places where you do need to pay some attention to it, but in general, I believe you should knit the most comfortable way for yourself. Personally, I’m a very loose knitter. If I want a denser knit I go down needle size, and vice verse if I want a looser knit.
I believe focusing on your knitting tension works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitted clothing was something poor people wore.
Given this rationale I enjoy ignoring tension. There are times and places where you do need to pay some attention to it, but in general, I believe you should knit the most comfortable way for yourself. Personally, I’m a very loose knitter. If I want a denser knit I go down needle size, and vice verse if I want a looser knit.
I believe focusing on your knitting tension works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitted clothing was something poor people wore.
Given this rationale I enjoy ignoring tension. There are times and places where you do need to pay some attention to it, but in general, I believe you should knit the most comfortable way for yourself. Personally, I’m a very loose knitter. If I want a denser knit I go down needle size, and vice verse if I want a looser knit.
I believe focusing on your knitting tension in knitting works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitted clothing was something poor people wore.
Given this rationale I enjoy ignoring tension. There are times and places where you do need to pay some attention to it, but in general, I believe you should knit the most comfortable way for yourself. Personally, I’m a very loose knitter. If I want a denser knit I go down needle size, and vice verse if I want a looser knit.
I believe focusing on your tension in knitting works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitted clothing was something poor people wore.
Given this rationale I enjoy ignoring tension. There are times and places where you do need to pay some attention to it, but in general, I believe you should knit the most comfortable way for yourself. Personally, I’m a very loose knitter. If I want a firm
I believe focusing on your tension in knitting works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitted clothing was something poor people wore.
Given this rationale I enjoy ignoring tension. There are times and p
I believe focusing on your tension in knitting works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The reason being, if you had factory made clothing you had $$ and that’s the look people aspired too. Hand knitt
I believe focusing on your tension in knitting works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people attempting to make their hand knitting look like machine knit. The rea
I believe focusing on your tension in knitting works against creativity. In my opinion it dates back to introduction of machine knitting and people
I believe focusing on your tension in knitting works against creativity.
Focusing on your tension in knitting
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