Episode 84: Matchy Matchy

Don’t be alarmed in this episode! Yes, that is still me avec le maquillage! There are a few tangents but mostly I include my current progress on knitting, stitching, quilting, card weaving and a little spinning. I have made a list below of items mentioned. I hope you are well and in good spirits!

Fondly, Sarah

Treysta by Jennifer Steingass in Tidal Yarns

Robert McFarlane -Lost Spells, Landmark, The Lost Words

Jackie Morris-Artist

The Jay Sweater by Rachel Brockman

gunnelinfolland on instagram-Norwegian Wool

Foula Wool & Baby Cables and Big Ones Too-Suvi Simola

Edyta Star- Laundry Basket Quilts- Stars upon Stars

Nowegian Braid-Wooly Baa Baa

Lanolips

15 thoughts on “Episode 84: Matchy Matchy

  1. ahh Sarah, I so enjoyed spending my morning with you (it’s never enough friend!). Everything you shared here is so beautiful and inspiring. And you’re so right, I need to get some of that Foula yarn!

  2. On this Canadian Thanksgiving, I am thankful to you for your video casts. You always make me strive higher on my knitting journey.

  3. Your knitting and your miasma are gorgeous!!!! Thanks to you im going to read some Andrew McFarlane…… and the eye shadow looked awesome!!!! Thanks so much for your podcast.

  4. Ah, WORDS! I just bought a Scots Dictionary of Nature by Amanda Thompson.
    I is divided into Land.Wood, weather, Birds, Water and walking. Amazing stuff.
    re the Tog I have dyed it, spun it fine and used it for embroidery.
    Great podcast, thank you. I have just finished the Selbu mitten course with Patricia Ann and it was Great…Learned SO much!

  5. Miss Sarah, I would love to hear about your Icelandics, see them and hear about your setup and shepherding practice. Thank you so much for sharing your work, with your ongoing discussion of connection to land, you have given words to things that have dwelt unexpressed in my heart, my hands and my life experience. Thank you.

  6. I totally agree with your description of wear with the Foula Wool. I made the 2019 Shetland Wool Week hat with it, and my husband has worn it every day in winter with rain and snow walking the dog, and I love how it has worn and how warm it is (yes, I borrow it) and how well it works when the rain comes pouring down with wind…so warm. I loved this wool while knitting with it. The ancient history of this sheep is fascinating.

Leave a reply to socalsheepgal Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.