Welcome! As the title implies this episode travels outside the bounds of knitting. I share a little insight from the Weavers Oracle as a way to support my lackluster thought process these days. I hope that you are well and in good spirits wherever you are and as always thank you for tuning in.
The Weavers’ Oracel by Carolyn Hillyer
Madderroot Bags
Treysta by Jennifer Steingass
Tidal Yarns
The Jay Sweater by Heather Brockman
gunnelinfolland on instagram-Norwegian Wool
The Norrland Hat by Sara Huntington Birch
Gotland Gray Yarn, Barnswallow Farm, Maine
Skogur by Bmandarine
West Coast Colour- Homegrown undid in Milk Chocolate
Bressay by Marie Wallin: Spindrift Yarn from the Woolly Thistle
Alabama Chanin Ezra Coat
Norwegian Braid, wooly baa bab yarns
Root of the Tree 
Sending you so many virtual hugs, Sarah! We had a coonhound who barked at card playing and plaid . . . she was an abandoned sweetie that we took in, so I imagine it was a reaction to past experiences. BTW, I love your version of the Treysta–I’m about to take on a Norwegian yoke in Lopi that has a similar pallet. Gorgeous! Rest up, enjoy the cozy clouds 🙂 ❤
Dear Melissa, I always love seeing your comments here. I, too, am getting ready to cast a Norwegian pattern though it will be an all over I think. Love quirky dog traits! Hope your gals are good
Thanks for the card reading and your podcast!!!! Your projects and dark brown and cream are gorgeous…..Lovin the makeup! Will definately be comtemplating stones around me this week…….
Dear Isabella, I so appreciate your comments and kinds words here on the blog. Thank you!
I have been enjoying your videos for years and was excited to find you again on Vimeo!
Thank you for being your authentic self.
Can you share/point in the right direction how to convert a rib neck to a rolled neck line I have been searching since watching your video. Take good care!
the Bressay is just lovely. N Idaho, just got 7″ of snow 3 days ago…argh
Ack! I hope you get to enjoy the snow! We’ll be in the deep soon!
I finally got some cards read to me by you! Thank you 🙂 Interesting item regarding rocks as I was bush wacking in the woods the other week and came upon piles and piles of rock – obviously made by humans decades ago. I always wish the rocks could talk to tell a story of the humans that placed them there, and what the land looked like before and after the rock was moved. Beyond that I am amazed when I come across an old abandoned cellar hole or forested land with numerous stone walls – that was clearly once a farmer’s field – how nature organically takes over these places once again. Thank you for the thoughts my dear!
Well your welcome! I am so glad you you enjoyed the reading.
sarah: your voice and vision brighten these difficult days. i appreciate your words and thoughts so much. xx dina
Thank you Dina, I appreciate your encouragement and feedback here!