Let's work together on our projects for afghans for Afghans.
It's a knit-along; it's a crochet-along!
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
In the Mail
I guess my self striping yarn didn't work too well for this 'in the round' pattern. Looks better on the sleeves than on the body of the sweater. Oh well, live and learn. Maybe I'll use the rest for socks!
I think its interesting. If you don't like a pattern in the self striping or varigated, sometimes you can change it by working off two balls of yarn at the same time and change every two rows.
I'm sort of a fan of self-striping pools and flashes. This one is cool -- if you are on Ravelry, there's a forum where people post their self-striping examples.
Our 2016 campaign was completed the first week of August 2016. Our wool gifts were successfully transported and distributed by NGO Trust in Education.
Please check our website or join our email list for announcements and updates.
Update August 2017:
Unfortunately, we do not have plans for a new campaign at this time because of hurdles with logistics. We'll do our best to solve, but nothing promising yet. Thank you for participating while we had the opportunity!
THE BASICS
afghans for Afghans is a people-to-people project that knits and crochets wool garments as a practical gesture of friendship and respect for the people of Afghanistan. In partnership with the San Francisco office of the American Friends Service Committee, our project started in late 2001 in response to the war that unfolded after 9/11. This follows a long-time tradition of knitting for others at times of war and crisis. Afghan families still need to know that we care. Join us here for camaraderie, inspiration, and mutual support with projects.
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Long-time community knitter Elizabeth Durand is our moderator. Be sure to introduce yourself!
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4 comments:
I think the wacky striping looks cool! I'm sure a child would like it too. Great job!
I think its interesting. If you don't like a pattern in the self striping or varigated, sometimes you can change it by working off two balls of yarn at the same time and change every two rows.
I'm sure someone someday is going to wonder how you achieved that interesting effect!
Gwyneth
I'm sort of a fan of self-striping pools and flashes. This one is cool -- if you are on Ravelry, there's a forum where people post their self-striping examples.
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