Start: 05th August 2009
Finish: 17th September 2009
Needles: 4 mm / 80 cm Addi Turbos
Yarns:
Filatura di Crosa "Zara"; 100% superwash merino; colours #1468 (grey) 4
balls, #1424 (navy blue) 3 balls and #1469 (anthracite) 1 ball
Pattern: "Alvin" by Jane Ellison in the Queensland Collection Book 9
Size: XS
September 2009 Archives
I do not consider myself a photographer. I don't have any flashy, fancy
DSLR but rather just a simple handheld point-and-shoot 6 megapixel
digital camera that is going in to its fourth year of service.
Ever
since I have started knitting and documenting my projects with photos
that I then use in my blogs, people have been commenting about my
projects and how beautiful they are photographed. I'm absolutely
flattered. But if you were to ask me how I do it, I would just shrug
and say that I don't know, or that just try this out and try that out
and something nice will come out of it. Honestly, I don't really know
what I do.
Another compliment about my photography coupled with
another recent comment about my photography style ("experimental" -
something I have never thought about, but I reckon that it is pretty
true to the point) have sparked up something in my mind and make me
think about how I actually take photos, which in turns led me to write
this entry.
So, I will try to explain the process that goes on
in my head when I consider about "the photoshoot" and hopefully, this
will eventually help and inspire other knitters out there for their
photography. Please, bare in mind that I'm writing this according to my
style of photography. It's not a law to take photos in the way that I
do. Just consider this entry a mere guideline to how to make your lace
project photography looks a bit more interesting. ;-)
Start: 09th August 2009
Finish: 25th August 2009
Needles: 4 mm / 80 cm Addi Lace
Yarn: Wollmeise Sockenwolle; 100% superwash merino; colourway "Versuchskaninchen" (test-dye for Tuerkis)
Pattern: Gail - Nightsongs by QQCoisa 
Name: "Lómelindë" is Quenya for "Nightingale" (literally: lómë = night; lindë = song)
Location: A wall of the Bavarian National Museum and at the Nornenbrunnen (in German).



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