Author Archives: sogalitno

Went to BBB on Friday and got all my christmas shopping done – each sister and her family is getting a knitted object and then each is getting the same item (to be revealed later).  Momma wanted something very specific … Continue reading →

Posted by Stephanie at December 14, 2006 10:55 AM Yarn Harlot: Hello?.

Not Your Mother's Knitting – How Traditional Crafts Change for the Internetby Kevin Friedl on December 11, 2006 – 11:36pm. Creative Knitting Taught Online: Photo courtesy BPC on FlickrCreative Knitting Taught Online: Photo courtesy BPC on FlickrKnitting is a centuries-old … Continue reading →

Just a quick note during a practice break – worked on the baby cable cardigan sweater for quite a few hours last night – its about 5 inches by now so am feeling a little better about the time line.  … Continue reading →

I didn’t realize he was the campaign manager in THE CANDIDATE – always loved that character.  NYT obit here

These last few days have been all about decorating and preparation – here is a link to my other blog with all the news about the decorating (outside) and the dilemma of how to decorate inside. SO onto knitting .  … Continue reading →

I would SUE my webhost– see her blog (you have to go the “regular” way as her feeds are down.  Best wishes to getting back up soon! The Blog is Down It will be back up again soon, due to … Continue reading →

Welcome to the first issue of knitonthenet.com, the new quarterly online knitting magazine, featuring beautiful, exclusive, free patterns, articles, news, reviews, textile art and much more. One of our magazine's unique features is that although it is a quarterly publication, … Continue reading →

If you are following the Alagna fiasco in Milan, it’s now spilling over to the ballet!  (Wonder if a backlash will soon start to pity Alagna – probably not) Roberto Bolle, Italian ballet dancer, friend of La Cieca and wearer … Continue reading →

The Mozart never stops When I was writing about Mozart earlier this year, I heard rumors of a massive project, funded by David Packard of the Packard Humanities Institute, to place online the master’s complete works. Confirmation was lacking at … Continue reading →