Monday, 18 August 2014
The Thread of Life and Other Knitting Fables
Ursula was thrilled that she'd finally found a good use for all that I-cord she'd made as a child.
Jolene thought wearing one's scarf around one's neck was just so been there, done that. There were plenty of other places to put it.
Calida's new outfit was perfect for going straight from the office to her new part-time job as punching bag down at the boxing gym.
Maris, like Calida, had knitted her own protective equipment for boxing. She was sure she'd never feel a punch through this breastplate and had only to knit a matching helmet for it.
Darby got halfway down the runway before a terrible draft alerted her to the fact that something was missing from her outfit. But as the other models all assured her when she came backstage in tears, anyone could forget her pants.
Moselle, who appeared two models after Darby, got cranky when the other models tried to remind her she'd forgotten not only her pants but also her shirt and bra. She hadn't. Her sweater, scarf, and tam combo was plenty warm enough on its own. Everyone knew you lost 45% of your body heat through the head.
Pansy had carefully kept all those floral decorations she'd made as decorations for her wedding reception, waiting for that happy moment of inspiration she knew would come. And when it did arrive on the day her divorce became final, she felt the resulting outfit and the matching tam she'd made constituted the perfect outfit for her first date with someone new, by expressing her personality and symbolizing new life. And she appreciated her best friend Moselle's support on the whole no-pants thing.
Annelise didn't share Pansy and Mosell's view that wearing a hat or a lot of hair eliminated the need for pants, but she had found an alternative to them. A huge tunic and legwarmers kept her warm while allowing vital airflow to her genitals.
Riva had never been one for the classic look. To her mind, classic was dead, and needed some unexpected leather patches and random fuzzy red nipple-like pom poms to bring it back to life.
Geneva's latest creation was part warm sweater, part sassy tassels, and part art installation. It came with a extra rope that was meant to be attached to a helium balloon. Geneva called this design "The Thread of Life" and gave all its purchasers special instructions for how to pull dramatically on the cord.
Labels:
knitting fables
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Hahahahahahahahaha! I love this. I thought Riva's poncho was trying to mimic those Styrofoam Christmas ornaments--with giant sequins pinned into it!
ReplyDeletePriceless comments on those photos! Loved it!
ReplyDelete