Claire Cullingworth
@ccullingworth.bsky.social
1K followers 630 following 2.8K posts
Mending clothes & creative sewing projects. Church of England priest, community worker, spiritual director, and playing with the overlap of creativity, prayer and story telling. Fan of #TheArchers
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To be fair to Jolene..... Zammo did not come to a good end. He may not be the best role model!

#TheArchers
Just having a little squint at the double yarn overs, (I found a video, just to check!) and winding the skein into balls, and I'm good to go!
That's lovely! And it might just suit the skein of handspinning I've been looking to find a project for. Thank you
Colour changing wool makes everything better! I made some dementia fiddle toys a few years back and they were a very satisfying way to use up oddments and play with techniques. Maybe time to revisit those....
Socks is always a good fallback project. And I've definitely got plenty of sock yarn waiting in my stash
That would be an interesting experiment - to see how well knitted patches would hold up for mending. Intriguing!
Reposted by Claire Cullingworth
Fall is nice because you can see what pockets you were going to get around to darning in the spring, but just didn't.
Oh, interesting! Durham uni college, or elsewhere?
I knitted a lot of her hearts, this time last year, and gave them out to people at work, over Christmas. I think I've got the tiny sweater pattern somewhere too. Will have a look. Thanks for the reminder
I'm in need of a new knitting project but haven't got the brain space to plan/swatch/measure etc. Something small I could knit lots of? A big project I could come back to whenever I have a gap?

What are your favourite "pick up and go", not too demanding type knitting projects?

#craftsky #knitsky
I didn't watch it live. But, aged 8 at the time, have very vivid memories of Blue Peter following your progress
Reposted by Claire Cullingworth
These are beautiful, and I love that they're made with beads rescued from elsewhere ❤️
Thanks Steve. I almost tagged you in the post, because I figured you'd have an interesting take on it.
It's not quite organised enough to be called a journal - but I do have a whole heap of notes to myself that I've written along the way, as things have seemed important or interesting, or just worth keeping track of
A really excellent set of questions, thank you so much. That will send me off in some really helpful directions.
Reposted by Claire Cullingworth
The map sewing project is in it's final week. There's been a press release, and 2 photographers and a video interview which was all a bit overwhelming!

Here I am, with my lovely colleague and my excellent craft group too: www.facebook.com/share/r/178Z...
Redirecting...
www.facebook.com
(Confession: I haven't watched the video! I'm not a great fan of seeing myself on camera. But one of my kids watched it and said it was ok!)
If anyone has any suggestions for "how to review a project" and to capture what I've learnt, I'd love to hear them.
It's been my biggest project so far. 139 people have added memories, which has been way, way more than I imagined possible. (I'd have been delighted with 50).
I'm wanting to do a review of it in some way - what have I learnt, what could I have done differently, what might come next?
The map sewing project is in it's final week. There's been a press release, and 2 photographers and a video interview which was all a bit overwhelming!

Here I am, with my lovely colleague and my excellent craft group too: www.facebook.com/share/r/178Z...
Redirecting...
www.facebook.com
Reposted by Claire Cullingworth
A traveler from an antique land--great guy--said to me with tears in his eyes "Sir, two vast and trunkless legs of stone stand in the desert." And I said wow, that's really something. But we'll be building a big beautiful statue to my hubris and it will stand for eternity