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Knitsch becomes yarn
Knitsch is no longer just a graffiti knitter, she's a also a hand dyed yarn.
Check out the online shop for colours inspired by our urban environment, mingled with 100% New Zealand merino wool.
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Blog Archive
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2009
(76)
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February
(18)
- Four days of farewell: Day oneYesterday, there wer...
- Four days of Farewell
- Branching out
- knitsch: hmm, where do we start, stiX? i'm still r...
- A few more pics...more to come!
- I'm having a little cry. Right now the Carnival co...
- Moving a little slowly this morning...but it's Car...
- Isn't rain wonderful? Good thing the skies are emp...
- Another sneak preview
- No title
- I have myriad things I should be doing right now, ...
- Not long now til Cuba Street Carnival! Hope everyo...
- Righty-ho, we have a facebook event!RSVP right her...
- Lost.Yes, but is it art? is now missing in action....
- Should one have picked up a copy of the Dom Post t...
- Something to look forward to next week!And go visi...
- dum dum dum dummmmmmmmmThe big announcement is:act...
- Sorry, no knitting today...but I have found a cool...
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February
(18)
2 comments:
Oooooo, that's me sewing up my first piece of outdoor knitting!! I've walked by every day since to see if it's still there and it is! Even on the way to work this morning :) Being new to this, I was wondering, what happens to all the creations that are made and attached around town? Do they stay there for a while or does the council or someone come along and remove them? It was great fun - thanks!
Hey Orange! Great work :)
The location makes a big difference to how long the pieces stay up and can be anywhere from a few days to a few months. We don't really know who removes them; street cleaners, interested parties, little shites, those who object to graffiti knitters...?
Rest assured your work lives on in photographs and memories.
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