It took me a while to actually see what this was, but now I get it. It’s a turkey!

I know this one: a pumpkin. 😉
Still very much fascinated with making pictures appear like this.

This is a really intriguing one. Seen from above, it’s just stripes, but when you look closer, it’s… um… an icecream?

Edited to add: The last picture should be the other way around: it’s a candy corn! I never heard about that (I’m from the Netherlands), but there you go.  And yes, I mixed up the colors too, but that’s not the fault of the pattern (I couldn’t find any black cotton).

I had so much fun with the last one that I didn’t want to wait for the next dishcloth. So I made one from the archives. This is the mid-September pattern.
It’s also the first lace I ever knit.

In one of the knitting blogs I’m reading I found a link to a dishcloth knitalong. I thought it would be fun to join in.  To be honest, I don’t really have a clue what to use these for (we use brushes or sponges for dishes here), but it’s a fun way to keep knitting and to learn how to read patterns in English.

I love this one. The yarn is really scratchy, but I like how that cat appeared by just alternating between knits and purls.

I made this as a housewarming/welcoming a baby gift for our new neighbors. It has a little bell in it to make it more fun for the baby to play with.

The purple cardigan is done. I love it.

No pattern, just made it up as I went along.

Something bugged me about the picture of the started sleeve in the last post. Then I realized what it was: I started at the wrong end, the shoulder end. So I had to rip it out and start over. Again.
But that’s what you get when you make things up when you go….
To learn to work from patterns, I entered the monthly dishcloth group.
The only problem is that we don’t use dishcloths here in Holland. What are they used for? Wiping, soaking, drying?
Well, anyway, it will be fun to learn new stitches and techniques.