What's the most important part of your outfit? Your tops? Bottoms? Shoes? Yes, these all are important, but what gets ignored the most are the socks. The right choice of socks will make the right statement on your behalf. Gone are the days when people used to wear monochromatic, boring socks. Now everyone prefers multicolored, graphic socks to make a long-lasting impression on others. A person as professional as the owner of a big company will be wearing a classic 3 piece suit, but cute colorful socks on his feet will be the one that gets most noticed. Don't you want to get noticed? Then get your hands on these duck socks. These are soft, comfortable, and breathable for everyone to wear for long hours. Add a little touch of fun wherever you go. What you'll get: Cool design: Look cooler than cool in these duck socks that are extremely cute and make everyone fall in love with them instantly. Wear them on your feet and turn your toes into duck beaks. Comfortable to wear: Made with a mixture of polyester and cotton, these socks are ideal to wear for a longer duration. With a good stretch and breathable fabric, you won’t feel itchy wearing them. Fun uses: Just as much as these duck socks are fun to wear on your feet, you'll also love the idea of making puppets out of them. Put your hand inside them and mimic puppets' voices to entertain your friends and family.

This cuff down pattern is easier than it looks! It is basically a simple knit-purl ribbing pattern that uses increases and decreases to create the block-like leg pattern. While the sample sock is shown in a solid color, this design would work well with many variegated yarns, too. The sample sock is a women’s medium shown on a size 8.5 foot.

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Description This top-down sock in four sizes (S/M/L/XL) features the deep ribbing and horizontal knit/purl motifs of a classic gansey sweater. A simple rib extends down the leg and over the top of the foot to complete the design. Simple-to-work motifs make it a good traveler that is readily converted to toe-up construction. Shown here in  Better Breakfast Fingering , shade Waffle Suggested Yarns: Better Breakfast Fingering , Stone Soup Fingering , or any springy sock yarn which has approximately 425 yards to 4 ounces. Substituting yarn and/or needles may result in an overall variation in size. Finished Size: 6(7.5, 8.5, 9) inches in circumference, to fit feet measuring up to 7(8.5, 9.5, 10) inches around    Note: sock is slightly wider at the top to provide some calf shaping and narrows to final size once the gusset shaping for foot is complete. Yarn requirements: 325(375, 425, 475) yards Gauge: 36 sts and 50 rows = 4” in stockinette Needles: DPNs size 1US (2.25 mm), or size to obtain correct gauge

Everyday Socks by PetiteKnit The Everyday Socks are worked from the cuff to the toe. The socks are worked in stockinette stitch either in stripes or in one solid color. The heel is shaped with short rows. Sizes: EU shoe sizes: 35/36 (37/38) 39/40 (41/42) 43/44 US women’s shoe sizes: 5-6 (6½-7½) 8-9 (9½-10½) 11-12 Gauge

What is CUBISM? THE ART MOVEMENT Early 20th Century Paris, France Who stARTed CUBISM? Pablo Picasso and George Braque Pablo Picasso Cubism Portrait Georges Braque Cubism Portrait To capture the idea of Cubism, try to understand that it is seeing one object from multiple perspectives at one time. Imagine me taking a picture of a student from the front, back, and side. Then I take the tangible pictures of them and cut them up into pieces. I rearrange them in a different order, then draw the new arrangement. There may be 3 eyes, 2 noses, and features from different angles... but that is the point! My definition. Creating like you are seeing something as if it was in a shattered mirror. Things are shifted, titled, and out of order. Notes from my Journal: MANY ARTIST HAVE BEEN INSPIRED BY CUBISM KatoCreative.com Brenda Kato She used to teach High School and Elementary Art like me, but is now a successful freelance artist, children's book illustrator and more. I may like her portraits more than Picassos! Cubism Portraits TEACHER EXAMPLES CUBISM PORTRAIT COLLAGE This is a cubism self portrait collage. I drew my eyes, nose, lips, and things I use often scattered on paper. I drew some on other pieces of paper too & pieces it together, CUBISM PORTRAIT DRAWING 1. On 12 by 18 white paper, divide the area into a variety of sections using a pencil. Have 10-15 areas somewhat evenly drawn out. 2. In each section, draw at least 2 eyes (each from different angle), 1 nose, 1 mouth, and an ear. They can also include parts of hair, neck, chin, cheeks, accessories, but do not need to include body parts below the neck. 3. Emphasize the pencil lines with either a sharpie, other markers, or use a harder line of whatever they are coloring with. This is keep the details they worked so hard on from disappearing after the coloring process. 4. After emphasizing, color using a theme (blue period, rose period, neutral tones, or abstract colors). The above examples of mine is sort of a cubist self-portrait drawing using crazy abstract colors. I tried to keep things in the relative area they are naturally in. This example of mine is using more neutral tones and it is harder to see who the person is in the portrait. This is because the features are more various and jumbled around in the composition. ARE YOU READY? Before you begin, practice each facial feature seperately. GO HERE FOR HELP https://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2023/10/drawing-face.html THE HANDOUT Plan it Out… Here are some STUDENT EXAMPLES High School Beginning Classes Jaidyn Short, 9th grade Jaycee Maag 9th grade Jannette M. 9th grade Daisy M 9th grade Krissie Barker 10th grade Eduardo 10th grade Estrella 10th grade. Kenzie W. 10th grade Jasmine and Kendra Hollins Sawyer 10th grade. Grayson-9th grade Natalie- 9th grade. Maisy 11th grade Kelly H 9th grade Elian 10th grade Josie Hornsby 10th grade. Victoria O. 10th grade Trestin 9th grade 6th grade art Angel Suarez Haley Ackerman Dacy Moss Josh Matthew Taylor Casey Stubblefield

The Extra Point American cotton socks are the perfect accessory for your feet. These high-quality crew-length socks come in a multitude of stripe combos. They will keep your feet fresh all day with their durable, breathable cotton. This classic but stylish sock offers daily comfort to those on their feet all day. These socks are expertly crafted around comfort and are carefully designed with inspiring stripes or non-stripes for any occasion.Customize your look by adding them to your outfit; take them out casual with your favorite sneakers, or add some flair at the court.

Mojito Socks are knitted cuff down, with heel flap and gusset, and toes grafted together with kitchener stitch. . The main pattern - seed stitch with simple chain on both sides – goes through the leg down to the toe. Stockinette stitch in the back is a perfect match with decorative front. Materials: • yarn: one skein of fingering weight yarn, sample shown in Meripaca by Miss Knitski Yarns (400m/100g, 60% superwash merino, 20% superfine alpaca, 20% nylon) – my pair in the size M used about 60 g of yarn; • needles: 2.25 mm long circular needles or DPNs (the pattern is written for using the magic loop method, but you can use DPNs if you want – front needle will be needles 1 and 2, and back needle will be needles 3 and 4); • stitch markers (if you need them for marking rows), cable needle if it’s needed, crafting needle and (optional) sock blockers. Gauge: 45 rows and 32 stitches in 10 cm in stockinette stitch, after blocking. Sizes: S (M) L – 19 (21) 24 cm foot circumference in the widest point, with adjustable lenght. Skarpetki Mojito są dziergane od ściągacza, z piętą z klapką i klinem, oraz palcami zszytymi przy użyciu ściegu dziewiarskiego. Główny wzór to ścieg ryżowy, z prostym łańcuszkiem z dodatkiem bąbelków po obu stronach, który ciągnie się przez całą długość skarpetki. Wzór dopełnia gładki ścieg pończoszniczy, znajdujący się z tyłu nogawki i na spodzie stopy. Materiały: • włóczka: jeden motek grubości fingering; para przykładowa została wykonana z włóczki Meripaca w kolorze Everdeen, farbowanej przez Miss Knitski Yarns (400m/100g, 60% superwash merino, 20% superfine alpaca, 20% nylon) – para w rozmiarze M pochłonęła ok. 60g włóczki; • druty o grubości 2.25 mm z długą żyłką do pracy metodą magic loop; możesz użyć zestawu drutów pończoszniczych o tej samej grubości – pamiętaj wówczas, że druty 1 i 2 będą odpowiadały oczkom na przednim drucie, zaś 3 i 4 tym na tylnym; • znaczniki dziewiarskie, drut warkoczowy (jeśli go potrzebujesz, wszystkie warkocze można wykonać przekładając oczka bez niego), blokery do skarpet (opcjonalne). Próbka: 45 rzędów i 32 oczka na 10 cm ściegiem pończoszniczym na drutach 2.25mm po blokowaniu. Rozmiary: S (M) L – 19 (21) 24 cm obwodu stopy w najszerszym miejscu, długość z możliwością dopasowania do rozmiaru stopy.

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Máte už nějaké zkušenosti s pletením, ale myslíte si, že uplést ponožky je obtížné? Přijďte na náš kurz, kde se naučíte potřebné základy. Budeme společně plést ponožky podle návodu Sunday Socks od PetiteKnit. Jde o pletení na silnějších jehlicích, takže vám bude práce rychle přibývat a brzy

Pretty sheer socks with scattered flower pattern! Available in five different colours, will fit up to a size EU39.

Pegue o primeiro tecido, dobramos com a face voltada para dentro, aplicamos o padrão(molde), desenhamos, cortamos as folga...

Haus III or the "House Without qualities" (Haus ohne Eigenschaften) is a late work by German architect Oswald Mathias Ungers which the architect built for his wife and himself. Constructed in Cologne in 1995, the house is considered an experiment on the reduction of architectural elements and it...

Simplicity Is:Colour blocking and stripes. Just don’t look at those stripes for too long - or you could end up with vertigo! Worked in the round from the cuff-down, the pattern comes with complete instructions for both ankle length and calf length socks. The pattern is provided with written instructions. Sizes: Adult Small (Medium, Large, Extra Large) Yarn Requirements: Ankle Sock:MC: 105 (130, 150, 165) m / 115 (143, 165, 181) yds, CC: 65 (80, 95, 105) m / 71 (88, 104, 115) yds of 4ply (fingering) yarn Calf Length Sock:MC: 145 (165, 195, 220) m / 159 (181, 214, 241) yds, CC: 125 (145, 170, 190) m / 137 (159, 186, 208) yds of 4ply (fingering) yarn Skill level: Intermediate Tech Editor: Allison O’Mahony

Greetings, and Dear Cynthia, After years of knitting socks using various techniques / patterns / types of needles, I think I've finally assembled a combination of elements into a basic pattern that I will refer to as my "Winner." These techniques are probably familiar to most sock knitters who are experienced knitting socks from the toe up; I am just publishing this combination of techniques in this post so that I can refer to it in the future (row counts, number of stitches to cast on to fit my foot, etc), and in case it might be helpful to any of you. This is rough, and does not include every single detail, but hopefully you get the idea of my standard cobbled together sock pattern from it. Please feel free to e-mail me if you have questions regarding any additional details. These socks are knit using the "magic loop" technique. Note that I actually prefer using double pointed needles (dpn's) to knit socks, though practically speaking, socks are the easiest thing for me to "take-along" to my kids' activities and warrant preventive strategies such as using one really long circular needle instead of five tiny little pointy sticks... (We're *all* familiar with bleachers at a baseball diamond, right? -- No good can come from dropping a dpn while sitting in the bleachers!) Using a size one 47" circular needle, begin with a Turkish cast-on as given in this excellent tutorial - cast on 36 stitches (there will be 18 stitches on each needle). (Note that the tutorial shows one bamboo needle and one metal needle; for these socks, just hold both ends of the long circular needle together as the yarn is wrapped around the needles to cast on the stitches...) Row 1: Knit one round. Row 2: *K1, M1B (by performing M1 by picking up stitch from back to front), knit to one stitch before end of first needle, M1F (by performing M1 by picking up stitch by inserting needle from front to back), K1*; repeat once. Repeat Rows 1 and 2 until there are 72 stitches total (36 stitches on each needle). Foot section pattern: Knit 36 stitches (all of the stitches on the first needle); on second needle K3, P2, *K2 P2* seven times, K3. This completes one round. Repeat "Foot section pattern" until 75 rounds have been completed, or until foot of sock is desired length minus 2.25 inches. Work short row heel using yarn-over method, as given in Interweave Knits Summer 2007 magazine. If you don't have access to this magazine, there are some online tutorials which don't spell things out quite as nicely, but which utilize the YO technique for doing short rows and may suffice. I like this tutorial in particular, though there are several out there (search on "yarn over short row heel"). Work the first half of the heel (increasing section) until there are 14 unpaired stitches on the middle of the needle. If everything has worked out properly, there will be 14 unpaired stitches after working a right side row; after working this row, do *not* turn work. Begin working second half of heel (decreasing section) as given in directions for YO short row technique... After the heel is worked, return to working "Foot section pattern" for 14 rows. On next row, switch to standard 2x2 ribbing for the rest of the sock. Work 75 rows total of 2x2 ribbing, or until desired length has been achieved. Bind off using Russian Bind-off. Make second sock to match. Warm regards, Laura (YarnThrower)

Miesten kirjoneulesukat menivät lahjaksi. Tarkoitus oli tehdä sellaiset, jotka eivät putoaisi saappaaseen ihan helpolla. Kirjoneule ei jousta, joten se estää sukkaa leviämästä käytössä. Muoto ilman jalkaa näyttää vähän vauvansukalta, mutta jalassa koko sukka jalkaa myötäilevä eli varsi ei ysärityyliin jää pussiin ;) Nilkka resoria 1o, 1n ja oikea neulottu takaa, että tulee napakampi. Kuvassa oikealla toiset lahjasukat, joissa nilkassa muutaman sentin pätkä nostettu joka toinen silmukka joka toisella kerroksella (kuten vahvistetussa kantapäässäkin tehdään). Se tekee nilkasta vielä napakamman ja veikkaan, että tuo on paras kikka tehdä valumattomat sukat. Tätä systeemiä kokeillaan jatkossakin.

Haus III or the "House Without qualities" (Haus ohne Eigenschaften) is a late work by German architect Oswald Mathias Ungers which the architect built for his wife and himself. Constructed in Cologne in 1995, the house is considered an experiment on the reduction of architectural elements and it...

Start with folding paper into 6-8 boxes. Trace hand with pencil. Trace finds with pencil. Outline hand with black permanent marker. Marker line = change color Pencil line = change design * no solid colors * no white, black, or neutral I taught the 6th graders the difference between cool and warm color on the color wheel. I assigned them the task of using a tracing of their hands to fill in with warm or cool colors only. I challenged them to use lines only, but allowed them to use shapes as well as part of their designs. As part of the advice, I had them only get a collection of whatever colors they work working with at one time (a pile of warm only or a pile of cool only) so they do not accidentally grab the wrong color and mess up the lesson goal. 6th grade 2023 Madelynn, Anden, Emilia, Shaylee, Alissa, Olivia Shaunna, Victoria “Jeremiah”, Addison Bella G., Harper, Tatum Sunshine Eduardo-6th grade 2022 Melanie C.- 7th grade 2022 Elva- 6th grad Fall 2021 Kinslee, Kylar, Evy, Adelyn, Kenix & Emily Jazmyn and Kelly Kalie R., Vanessa A., Zane S. & Avery 2021 6-8th grade above, 1st period 2020 Jaylee, Isac, Josie Michael, Francisco and Jorja My teacher examples for the 6th grade... Warm hand with Cool Background Cool hand with Warm Background 2 student examples from 6th grade To See more student artwork on this project or others from my school webpage, visit... http://classroom.mineolaisd.net/webs/seatont/hot_and_cool_hands.htm One of the easiest ways to do neat designs with minimal effort is in video below. Use a lighter shade of the warm or cool color solid in background, then go over the solid with a darker color. This looks like it takes a long time and hard work, but is actually pretty easy. Or, use thick stripes rather than solid....