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. Iāll 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...
Wow, your stitch markers actually SAY something (Cat Bordhi, maybe?). The ones I make are just kinda decorative. I find myself using vinyl covered paper clips a lot.
ReplyDeleteHappy birthday to your blog! Congratulations!
ReplyDelete(Those stitch markers are stunning, by the way.)
Happy Blogiversary!
ReplyDeleteYour stitch markers are lovely!
Good work...yet again. :-)
Happy blogoversary Vicki!. I'm always so impressed with your work and your spinning expecially. I just got yarn and a pattern for a new sweater so I could use the markers. But I never win these things...lol. Congrats girl. and I'm always looking for more pics of your work!
ReplyDeleteHappy Blogversary!
ReplyDeleteI hope you'll keep blogging for many more years.
Cute stitch markers.
Happy Blogiversary and many more to come. Lovely stitch markers.
ReplyDeletecongratulations on your first year. I know how hard it is to come up with something unique on a daily basis. Keep on keepin' on! Nancy
ReplyDelete