Welcome to my crochet corner of the universe…
I have been at this for a damned long time!
This site is infrequently updated but I am still around!
I am a fiber artist who has lived here, there, and everywhere. Now, I make my home in Central New York.
I love Tunisian Entrelac, but this site started out as a regular Tunisian crochet site, so you will find other things here besides Entrelac.
I am very much going to enjoy using your site. I am new to learning Tunisian crochet and the way you explain everything makes it very easy for me to understand, thank you for all the time you have put into this page.
By the way I am also a LEFTIE and we are very special and talent people aren’t we.
Hugz,
Alice
Imnsho, colourful language is a vital necessity.
Which opinion makes you and me part of an expressive minority.
Crocheting au tunisien makes us part of a separate minority.
Shove ’em together and we comprise mebbe .. a third ?
I too taught myself to crochet: it was back in my early 20s, and there wasn’t a soul around to advise; so how I do it is pretty weird.
Nevertheless, I love it – as you obviously do, too.
Let us raise a glass to crochet, you and I ..
Tip for lefties — My grandmother taught me to crochet when I was too young to know what left-handed meant. She sat directly across from me and we leaned in, so her hands were in the “right” places. I didn’t realize it made a difference until I learned to knit and my knits looked like her purls and vice versa. Watching videos now, though — that is trippy! I just don’t see how they do anything when they hold it all wrong!!