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Can you tell that it's a scarf? It's chenille, I think, and surprisingly heavy. It's about four and a half feet long, and wraps fairly nicely. Next time I think I won't make it quite so wide, so it can be a little longer.
Anyway, hooray for me! :-)
Sryashta spins golden yarn inside which she weaves your fate. (If you are a good and kind person, she may just take matters into her own capable hands and improve it.)
She is the goddess of good fortune and serves as the household assistant of Mokosh, the Slavic earth goddess.
Sryashta is a variant of the Dolya/Nedolya myth.
6 comments:
The answer to your question is, um, yes. However, that should not dampen your enthusiasm one bit.
Of *course* we can tell that it's a scarf! And quite a beautiful one, too. If your friend doesn't appreciate it, well, I'm sure there are a dozen or so of us who would happily arrive on their doorstep and bludgen them. With blunt things. You just say the word.
Wow, did you do that in a night? It's beautiful! And I love the color.
It's pretty.
Yes, I did it all last night. Once I started, I couldn't stop. It only took a few hours, though, because it was thick yarn and I used big needles.
But thanks! :-)
That is a very nice pink scarf. Its fun to finish knitting projects, but I'm not very good at it. Did you do it in garter stitch? If you did, that is the kind of scarf that Peg could make, since there is no purling.
Rock on with the FO (finished object)!
Yep, all garter stitch. I can't believe how easy it was, and I can't believe no one advised me to start with chunky yarn and big needles--what a difference it made to see actual progress right away!
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