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Qu'est-ce (qui) est knitting$42657$ - définition

FORM OF KNITTING
French knitting; Knitting Nancy
  • Fingerless gloves being knitted on a plastic 12-peg frame
  • As occupational therapy for the wounded of [[World War I]]

Knitted         
  • Cable needles
  • Circular knitting needles in different lengths, materials and sizes, including plastic, aluminum, steel and nickel-plated brass
  • Double-pointed knitting needles in various materials and sizes. They come in sets of four, five or six.
  • Illustration of [[entrelac]].  The blue and white wales are parallel to each other, but both are perpendicular to the black and gold wales, resembling [[basket weaving]].
  • Close-up of "Jitterbug"{{snd}} knitted glass by [[Carol Milne]]
  • The earliest image of [[circular knitting]], from the 15th century AD [[Buxtehude]] altarpiece
  • Some charities teach women to knit as a means of clothing their families or supporting themselves.
  • Video description of knitting a sock and the two basic stitches: knit and purl
  • A dropped stitch, or missed stitch, is a common error that creates an extra loop to be fixed.
  • Close-up of back of [[stockinette stitch]], also same appearance as [[reverse stockinette stitch]]
  • Close-up of front of [[stockinette stitch]]
  • Knitting needles in a variety of sizes and materials. Different materials have varying amounts of friction, and are suitable for different yarn types.
  • The two possible twists of yarn
FORMING AND INTERLACING OF LOOPS USING NEEDLES ACCORDING TO A PRESCRIBED MANNER OR PATTERN, EITHER BY MACHINE OR BY HAND
Knitted; Knits; Knit; Weft knitting; Knitting chart; Knitting symbol; Knit stitch; Purling; Purl stitch; Weft knit; Knitting (textiles); Purl stitch (knitting); Annelies de Kort; Althea Crome; Microknitting; Micro knitting; Nanoknitting
·- of Knit.
Knitting         
  • Cable needles
  • Circular knitting needles in different lengths, materials and sizes, including plastic, aluminum, steel and nickel-plated brass
  • Double-pointed knitting needles in various materials and sizes. They come in sets of four, five or six.
  • Illustration of [[entrelac]].  The blue and white wales are parallel to each other, but both are perpendicular to the black and gold wales, resembling [[basket weaving]].
  • Close-up of "Jitterbug"{{snd}} knitted glass by [[Carol Milne]]
  • The earliest image of [[circular knitting]], from the 15th century AD [[Buxtehude]] altarpiece
  • Some charities teach women to knit as a means of clothing their families or supporting themselves.
  • Video description of knitting a sock and the two basic stitches: knit and purl
  • A dropped stitch, or missed stitch, is a common error that creates an extra loop to be fixed.
  • Close-up of back of [[stockinette stitch]], also same appearance as [[reverse stockinette stitch]]
  • Close-up of front of [[stockinette stitch]]
  • Knitting needles in a variety of sizes and materials. Different materials have varying amounts of friction, and are suitable for different yarn types.
  • The two possible twists of yarn
FORMING AND INTERLACING OF LOOPS USING NEEDLES ACCORDING TO A PRESCRIBED MANNER OR PATTERN, EITHER BY MACHINE OR BY HAND
Knitted; Knits; Knit; Weft knitting; Knitting chart; Knitting symbol; Knit stitch; Purling; Purl stitch; Weft knit; Knitting (textiles); Purl stitch (knitting); Annelies de Kort; Althea Crome; Microknitting; Micro knitting; Nanoknitting
·noun Union formed by knitting, as of bones.
II. Knitting ·p.pr. & ·vb.n. of Knit.
III. Knitting ·noun The work of a knitter; the network formed by knitting.
Purling         
  • Cable needles
  • Circular knitting needles in different lengths, materials and sizes, including plastic, aluminum, steel and nickel-plated brass
  • Double-pointed knitting needles in various materials and sizes. They come in sets of four, five or six.
  • Illustration of [[entrelac]].  The blue and white wales are parallel to each other, but both are perpendicular to the black and gold wales, resembling [[basket weaving]].
  • Close-up of "Jitterbug"{{snd}} knitted glass by [[Carol Milne]]
  • The earliest image of [[circular knitting]], from the 15th century AD [[Buxtehude]] altarpiece
  • Some charities teach women to knit as a means of clothing their families or supporting themselves.
  • Video description of knitting a sock and the two basic stitches: knit and purl
  • A dropped stitch, or missed stitch, is a common error that creates an extra loop to be fixed.
  • Close-up of back of [[stockinette stitch]], also same appearance as [[reverse stockinette stitch]]
  • Close-up of front of [[stockinette stitch]]
  • Knitting needles in a variety of sizes and materials. Different materials have varying amounts of friction, and are suitable for different yarn types.
  • The two possible twists of yarn
FORMING AND INTERLACING OF LOOPS USING NEEDLES ACCORDING TO A PRESCRIBED MANNER OR PATTERN, EITHER BY MACHINE OR BY HAND
Knitted; Knits; Knit; Weft knitting; Knitting chart; Knitting symbol; Knit stitch; Purling; Purl stitch; Weft knit; Knitting (textiles); Purl stitch (knitting); Annelies de Kort; Althea Crome; Microknitting; Micro knitting; Nanoknitting
·p.pr. & ·vb.n. of Purl.
II. Purling ·noun The motion of a small stream running among obstructions; also, the murmur it makes in so doing.

Wikipédia

Spool knitting

Spool knitting, corking, French knitting or tomboy knitting is a form of knitting that uses a spool with a number of nails or pegs around the rim to produce a tube or sheet of fabric. The spool knitting devices are called knitting spools, knitting nancys, knitting frame, or French knitters.

The technique is to wrap the yarn around all of the spool's pegs, twice. The lower loop of yarn is then lifted over the upper loop and off the peg, thereby creating stitches. The yarn is then wrapped around the entire loom, creating a new upper yarn on each peg. This process is repeated until the project is complete.

Spool knitting frames typically have four or five pegs (or brass nails), although the number can range to more than 100.