Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Knitting - Advanced/Answer Key 2"

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< AY Honors‎ | Knitting - AdvancedAY Honors/Knitting - Advanced/Answer Key 2
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<!-- 5. What is color work? Make one item that uses: Intarsia, Stranded color work or Fair Isle. -->
 
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[[File:Argyle-sock.jpg|thumb|200px|Argyle socks]]
 
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[[File:Intarsia-bobbin.jpg|thumb|300px|Bobbins]]
 
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Intarsia is a knitting technique used to create patterns with multiple colors. As with the woodworking technique of the same name, fields of different colors and materials appear to be inlaid in one another, but are in fact all separate pieces, fit together like a jigsaw puzzle.
 
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Unlike other multicolor techniques, there is only one "active" color on any given stitch, and yarn is not carried across the back of the work; when a color changes on a given row, the old yarn is left hanging. This means that any intarsia piece is topologically several disjoint columns of color; a simple blue circle on a white background involves one column of blue and two of white---one for the left and one for the right. Intarsia is most often worked flat, rather than in the round. However, it is possible to knit intarsia in circular knitting using particular techniques.
 
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Common examples of intarsia include sweaters with large, solid-color features like fruits, flowers, or geometric shapes. Argyle socks and sweaters are normally done in intarsia, although the thin diagonal lines are often overlaid in a later step, using Swiss darning or sometimes just a simple backstitch.
 
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Knitting in intarsia theoretically requires no additional skills beyond being generally comfortable with the basic knit and purl stitches. Materials required include multiple colors of yarn, standard needles, and bobbins. Bobbins serve to contain the inactive yarn and help keep it from getting tangled. Unlike the narrow, wooden ones used to make bobbin lace, modern intarsia bobbins resemble translucent plastic yo-yos that can snap tight to prevent the yarn from unwinding.
 
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After winding a few yards of each color onto its own bobbin (and possibly several bobbins' worth of some colors), the knitter simply begins knitting their pattern. When they arrive at a point where the color changes, the knitter brings the new color up underneath the old one (to prevent holes) and starts knitting with it. If flat knitting, at the end of the row, the piece is turned round just as with regular knitting, and the knitter returns back the way they came.
 
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The simplest intarsia pattern is for straight vertical stripes. After the first row, the pattern is continued by always working each stitch in the same color as the previous row, changing colors at exactly the same point in each row. To make more elaborate patterns, one can let this color boundary drift from row to row, changing colors a few stitches
 
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earlier or later each time.
 
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There are several techniques to execute intarsia when circular knitting. Executing intarsia "in-the-round" eliminates the need for seams and, in one case, turning the piece and working from the wrong side.
 
  
 
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<!-- 7. Knit one of the following in the round using double pointed needles or circular needles (magic loop): Mittens, socks, fingerless gloves, wrist warmers, hat brim up with decreases. -->
 
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There are plenty of free patterns at [http://ravelry.com Ravelry] and [http://www.lionbrand.com Lion Brand]
 
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Latest revision as of 18:08, 9 December 2022

Other languages:
English • ‎español
Knitting - Advanced

Skill Level

3

Year

1970

Version

28.04.2024

Approval authority

North American Division

Knitting Advanced AY Honor.png
Knitting - Advanced
Arts, Crafts and Hobbies
Skill Level
123
Approval authority
North American Division
Year of Introduction
1970
See also
Artisan Master Award


1

Have the Knitting honor.


For tips and instruction see Knitting.



2

Knit a gauge swatch with the yarn of your choice and the needles recommended on the yarn label as follows:
Looking at your yarn label, cast on 6 or 10 more stitches than the gauge listed making sure you have an odd number of stitches. For example, if the knitting gauge is 18 sts and 24 rows, cast on (18 +6) = 24 and one more to make it odd or 25 total.
Row 1 RS – *K1, P1* repeat to the end of the row (ending with P1, K1)
Row 2 WS – *K1, P1* repeat to the end of the row (ending with P1, K1)
Row 3 RS – K1, P1, K1, P1, *K1* repeat until four stitches from the end of the row, P1, K1, P1, K1
Row 4 WS – K1, P1, K1, P1, *P1* repeat until four stitches from the end of the row, P1, K1, P1, K1
Repeat rows 3 and 4 until swatch measures 5 inches (12.5 cm)
Repeat row 1 and 2
Bind off
Abbreviations:
RS – Right side
WS – Wrong side
K1 – Knit one
P1 – Purl one




3

Block your swatch and measure your gauge. Does it match the recommended gauge on the yarn label? If it does not, how do you adjust?




4

Why is it important that your gauge matches a pattern in making clothing?




5

What is colorwork? Make one item that uses: Intarsia, Stranded colorwork or Fair Isle.




6

What are cables? Make one item that uses cables.




7

Knit one of the following in the round using double pointed needles or circular needles (magic loop): Mittens, socks, fingerless gloves, wrist warmers, hat brim up with decreases.




8

Knit a sweater that fits you or another person.




9

Read Psalm 139 and discuss how it applies to the act of knitting.




10

Do one of the following:



10a

Teach someone how to complete a basic knitting project.




10b

Visit a nursing home or shut-in person and spend a good part of the day sharing and knitting with others.




10c

Use knitting as a conversation starter to speak to someone about the gospel.





References

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