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My #8 intswemodo2013 & 13sweaters2013 challenges
Super fun test for Megan Goodacre's intriguing design; spent a good day pattern editing/proofing last week during spring break in the valley. Realizing a couple of testers have near finishing the body...I thought I have better start mine. Cast on yesterday afternoon on a 4-hour car ride, had the body finished shortly after I got home, then the sleeves this morning before the kids were up and me having to take ‘em to band practices etc--overall it took a little over 8 hours from start-to-finish. Of course, I had already knitted this “virtually” through pattern editing beforehand and have the pattern engraved into my head.
376g Cascade 220 Superwash
Neckline: 7" (raglan to raglan front 7.5"
Neck Border: 0.5"
Arm Depth: 8.5" front; 9" back
Bust: 17" flat
Armhole to hem before border: 14.25"
Pockets: 4" H by 5" W
Hem Edge: 18" flat
Sleeve from armhole to edge: 17" before 1" border
Cable bind-off
Arm Circumference: 13"
Cuff Circumference: 10"
Spectacular pink and olive green saree is created on shaded dye faux georgette with brasso print having antique beads, colored sequins and stones work. Border is decorated with cut work. Matching blouse is available with it.
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Kids participating in Kids Code Madison, a drop in computer coding club using Scratch and Code Studio to teach the basics of coding in a collaborative environment. Funded by a Pop! Challenge grant from the Madison Public Library Foundation. Photo by Alyssa Kenney.
Code for Princeton Civic Hackathon
The Municipality of Princeton and the library have collaborated to organize the first Code for Princeton Civic Hackathon. In honor of National Day of Civic Hacking, we will come together to build solutions for our community, using publicly-released data and new technology. We will have programming classes for kids, workshops, and space for hardware aficionados.
The event will bring together civic hackers, local government, developers, designers, makers, community organizers and anyone with the passion to make their city better. Anyone can participate; you don’t have to be an expert in technology, you just have to care about your neighborhood and community. Registration required at codeforprinceton.org/