In my last post, I shared my video on how to knit through the back loop. Today I'm going to share the counterpart video, how to purl through the back loop (p-tbl). Purling through the back loop doesn't look as different as normal purl stitches, but when you flip the fabric over you see that you are creating twisted stitches. I frequently use these twisted stitches in 1x1 ribbing to make it look a little cleaner and in thin cables to make the stitches stand out a bit more off of a reverse stockinette background.
What tutorials would you like me to create? Sometimes if I am inspired enough and have the tools ready to go I might be able to film a video right away! (More often than not I need to wait for a yarn order and then time when the baby is napping and I'm not in the middle of a move. Boy do these younglings keep you hopping!)
The hopping never stops! So, best to be very comfortable in your life with the children as guests.
ReplyDeleteI thought you weren't due until October. I must have missed the actual.
Best advise from pediatrician: There is nothing you have to do when your baby is sleeping except to sleep, too.
I was due in October, of last year. :) I'm now chasing a 10 month old all around the apartment and sneaking in some crafting while he naps. I don't have a specific tag for just pictures of him, but here is when I announced his arrival on the blog.
DeleteProtección contra productos químicos sólidos, partículas en el aire. Equipo completamente impermeable. Por ejemplo, eliminación de amianto, entornos agrícolas durante las operaciones de pulverización.
ReplyDeleteTipo 6- NF EN 13034
Protección por tiempo limitado contra salpicaduras de productos químicos líquidos. Por ejemplo, petroquímicos, laboratorios, industria química, entornos agrícolas y riesgos fitosanitarios.
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