I was at Purlescence tonight and spread Hayes’s afghan on the floor in front of Rachel to show her what her yarn gift had grown up to be–and while I was halfway through the last color band, to ask her advice.
Stop here and go straight to ribbing or do the full 24-row repeat?
Make it longer, she said. I’d keep going.
So I am. So, so close. It will seem so odd not to be working on it anymore.
(Oh, and I almost forgot: lessons on how to be a better predator to the baby seal or whatever the heck that thing in the water was, as given to a National Geographic photographer with a far higher tolerance for risk than I have by a curious, huge leopard seal. The doofus kept letting the proffered penguins get away from him.)
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That was an astounding video! Thanks for posting the link!
Comment by LynnM 09.06.13 @ 1:23 amHeh. I’m glad the end is near for that mega-project!
Isn’t nature entertaining and beautiful?
Comment by Channon 09.06.13 @ 6:01 amLoved seeing that seal. I had no idea that such a thing existed. I also got interested in the photographer and actually watched part of another video about him.
It’s a beautiful afghan. Definitely something for a kid to love.
Comment by RobinM 09.06.13 @ 8:48 amAfghan – blanket – blankie — I suppose you keep going until it’s done.
That was an amazing video! The photographer doesn’t like penguin for breakfast?
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