[UNBELIEVABLE!Not the pattern, THE MEDIA!A Missouri TV station has done a VERY SOMBER report on the phenomena of the Flying Spaghetti Monster.CheckThisOut!]

UNBELIEVABLE!

Not the pattern, THE MEDIA!

A Missouri TV station has done a VERY SOMBER report on the phenomena of the Flying Spaghetti Monster.

Check
This
Out!

http://ozarksfirst.com/media_player.php?media_id=18736

"Fashion advice" on how to wear . . .

http://makeovers.ivillage.com/new-look/0,,9kph91ch-2,00.html

How does one do this and keep that last stitch secured to continue working?

The problem is here on Nona's blog and I'm stuck on the double brioche rib . . .

http://nonaknits.typepad.com/nonaswatches/2007/02/10_february_200.html

~thanks!

Not knowing where else to post this:

just liked the knitting theme in this ad:

http://www.lochers.com/collection10.html

and this anthropologie blanket (fake crochet, though I know it is, or something but it could be knit):
(actually there's two on the site!)

http://www.anthropologie.com/jump.jsp?itemID=385&itemType=CATEGORY

Here are my baggy thoughts:

http://www.yarniverse.com/page.htm?PG=FreePatterns

http://www.geocities.com/bugster74/cabledclutchpattern.pdf

http://www.aikarin.com/fiber/knitting/cablepurse.html

http://indieknits.wordpress.com/patterns-2/mon-cheri-handbag/

http://stitch-therapy.blogspot.com/2006/10/knit-knit-knitting.html

http://www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=157695.0

http://www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=120453.0

http://www.bellafilati.com/yarn%20and%20knitting%20hot%20items.html#Bella%27s%20Felted%20Envelope%20Purse (scroll down)

http://fairyangelscrafts.blogspot.com/2006/02/ruffled-cable-purse-pattern.html

http://ruthsgallery.blogspot.com/2006/01/cabled-clutch.html

--- enamoured of HUGE cables!

Vanna White was the Queen of Wheel of Fortune who always got to wear these fabulous ball gowns for doing absolutely nothing but clapping and turning letters!

http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/thumb/1/19/200px-Vanna_White.jpg

http://www.clairescollection.com/VannaWhite4.htm

http://shopping.beloblog.com/archives/Vanna

http://www.all-pictures-photos.com/images/vanna-white/vanna-white-017-img.jpg

http://www.wheeloffortune.com/images/pic_vanna_06.jpg

(ok, I'm dyslexic, I forgot I was in the knitting department, but:)

Depending on how quick n' cheap you wanna go, here's potentially tiny:

Amigurumi.  They can be anything you want them to:

http://www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=82784.0

ok, Knitting!
http://www.knittingpatterncentral.com/directory/animals.php

[1 row, 1 row, 2 rows, 3 rows, 5 rows, 8 rows, 13 rows]

I'm not a mathematician so this could be wrong but my understanding of a Fibonacci sequence is that you add the two preceding numbers to get the third number so a Fibonacci strip would be:
1 row, 1 row, 2 rows, 3 rows, 5 rows, 8 rows, 13 rows

I have also seen them done with two set of the sequence going in opposite directions:
13, 1, 8, 1, 5, 2, 3, 3, 2, 5, 1, 8, 1, 13

I'm sure there is a formula to figure out the sequence if you know how many rows you are doing but I don't know what it is. i would have to get out a calculator and start adding. It wouldn't be hard just take a bit of time. The first example has 33 rows and the second one has 66.

-- Thanks for these details; they help alot.  Like, your explanation about going in reverse.  That's probably what I've seen alot of around, and had no idea how to do that.


 

HELP!

I understand how the Fibonacci number series is achieved.  What I don't understand is how to graph out the stripes.  Everybody lists out the number order, but nobody (on alot of sites) has really explained how the rows go.  I mean, that thing where there's that fat part, then a thin stripe, then a somewhat fat, etc.  It never looks like 1 color, 1 color, 2 color, 3 color . . . just how did you lay out your patterning?

Any help would be great.  I feel dum to not really get this; it looks so simple!

Wanted you guys to see this $2400.00 Salvatore Ferragamo


http://ferragamo.neimanmarcus.com/store/catalog/prod.jhtml?itemId=prod3520005&parentId=cat105&masterId=cat101&cmCat=&index=0&tid=C15

Okay, you GREAT knitters, commence with the imitations!