Skip to main content

Lord of the Elephants, Amigurumi style

Done!! My elephant turned out to be approximately 12 inches tall and 13 inches long.

Dedicated to all elephant lovers out there.

Right now he is living on top of my TV. (no flat screen yet) I had alot of fun making him, I do have a hodge podge of instructions that I tried to keep up with.

If there is interest I will try to write up.

Labels:

Comments

  1. Anonymous5/22/2008

    Yayy! He is adorable!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous5/22/2008

    Cute! Funny that we were both working on elephants. And you made up this pattern? That's really impressive!

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous5/23/2008

    What a CUTE elephant! And you don't have a clean up his mess! Living on top of the TV...that is a good place to have him so you can admire the fine piece of art you made. Blessings, Christne Bean www.christinebeanbag.com

    ReplyDelete
  4. ColorJoy LynnH5/23/2008

    Excellent work, very cute.

    I have only attempted one crochet amugurimi, a penguin. I started it early winter. Most of the parts are made but he's not sewed together yet. He'll be cute whenever I get my act together.

    LynnH

    ReplyDelete
  5. Bella8/23/2008

    Very cute!

    I wish you can post the pattern!

    Thanks in advance.

    ReplyDelete
  6. WIDNEY WOMAN12/04/2008

    I'm looking for a pattern to make for my daughter for Christmas. This is the largest elephant I can find and would LOVE to get your pattern please. Please, please, please. I'm not ashamed to beg.

    ReplyDelete
  7. knittingdragonflies12/06/2008

    Due to the number of requests for this pattern I am in the process of making a tutorial.
    Available soon
    Vicki

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Thank you for leaving a comment I love reading them and really appreciate you taking the time to let me know you were here!

Popular posts from this blog

Fibonacci and Knitting

Some time ago I learned that Fibonacci can be applied to knitting. If you are not familiar with Fibonacci, he was a mathematician from the middle ages. He figured out the relationship of proportions, now known as the golden ratio (or number), Fibonacci sequence or 1.618 or Phi. This sequence is seen in practically everything. I’ll link to several articles if you wish to learn more. From reproducing animals, to sea shells and galaxies, the human form and sunflowers. (Mona Lisa, Parthenon, and the pyramids of Egypt, just to name a few). This ratio is present in many, many more surprising things. The first time I used this was in my felted bag. I loved the random look of it. This pattern is The Big  Bag Pattern (free on Ravelry) by Maia Discoe (link ) Below are a couple of links if you wish to learn more.. Fibonacci Numbers and Nature The Wiki and Fibonacci Mona Lisa -- Da Vinci's Use of Sacred Geometry (you tube link) In mathematics, the Fibonacci numbers or Fibonacci...
5 comments
Read more

Review of a Kick Spindles Or Mother Marion to spin

When I made the decision to buy a Kick spindle I could find very little info on it, anywhere. Below is what I gathered, bought and my experience with mine. I could only find two being marketed, since I purchased mine I have found a third. Below is my views on the Kick spindle I purchased (Little Meggie from Heavenly Handspinning), and some info on all of the other Kick Spindles that I could locate. Links and costs are included. Review: Things I like about my Kick Spindle. 1. Long spin time, I like the addition of the ball bearing. 2. Leaves both hands free to draft 3. It's my "wheel" 4. I like using my foot, I am moving around and don't get stiff from one position. It's a very "active" type, rhythmic motion. 5. You can actually stand and use it also. 6. Great price point. 7. I have never spun on a wheel and when I sat down at one the first time, I could actually spin (some) I think this action of foot/hand coordination helped. 8. ...
17 comments
Read more

Hills and Valleys Cowl/Hood (free pattern)

I was searching for the perfect cowl that I had in my mind to knit. Trawling on Ravelry, I wanted one, just the right size around, only once around my neck and not too tight, loose enough to pull up around my face and tall enough to get it around my ears during a windy dog walk, but able to squish it down into my collar of my coat and not be too thick and bulky. About a third of the way into the pattern I decided to make it long enough to pull up as a hood also.  I finally just un-vented this one, as Elizabeth Zimmerman would say. Add caption This is a simple stitch textured cowl/hood (you decide the length). Suitable for beginning knitters. Purl ridges make the cowl easy to scrunchy down or pull up. You can wear the ribbed end on top if you are wearing it as a cowl to make it snuggie around your neck or, wear the purl ridges on top if you are pulling it up as a hood. If you have any questions or find an error please let me know so I can correct it!  I’ve added some tuto...
13 comments
Read more