Episode 3

Knit in public, knit in private, with your friends, or by yourself. This month, Knitterati focuses on knitting together in our knitting groups and discusses some ways to stay connected in the virtual world. Knitting doesn't require company, but it sure can be fun when it does!

Your feedback sustains this videocast. You can register and comment on this page or you can drop me an email at ninaclock [at] ninaclock.com. Thanks for watching!

 

Episode 3 - "Knitting Together"

[30 minutes]


Synopsis

In this episode of Knitterati, three knitters discuss their knitting groups. We learn about a great video pod-catcher I recently discovered. I demonstrate how to make your own unique point protectors. I share a way that we knitters can share our unwanted knitting books. And finally, Knitterati presents its first ever music video.

 

Credits

Special thanks to Lynn, Carol and Jean for taking the time to share about their knitting groups.

"Make New Friends" by John McCloy was provided courtesy of the Podsafe Music Network.

"Happy" by Rinaldi Sings was provided courtesy of the Podsafe Music Network.

All production by Nina Casey.

This episode was filmed at various locations in the Washington DC/Northern Virginia area, including Nature's Yarns in Fairfax, VA.

Many of the photos used in the opening sequence were made available on flickr. Please click on the images for more information about them.

This Videocast is Liscensed: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Deveritive Works 3.0

 

Notes and Links

To find out more information about Miro, the free video podcatcher program, visit getmiro.com.

You can buy Sculpey's Bake & Bend Clay at amazon.com or check at your local craft store.

Stitch Corkers were the inspiration for my flat disc point protectors.

New copies of Knitting into the Mystery are available through amazon.com.

Visit bookmooch.com to become part of this book swapping community. After a little further investigation, it appears that I may has mis-spoke in calling Bookmooch a not-for-profit. However, using bookmooch is still entirely free in every aspect. You can find me on bookmooch as ninaclock.

The "Notice Me" music video was created using stop-motion animation. This was my very first attempt at stop-motion and I'm very pleased with the results. I used this simple tutorial as my guide. "Notice Me" will be released by itself as a mini episode in the New Year; so watch for it and other minisodes.


Contribute to Knitterati

Let's continue this conversation. Leave a comment below and tell me about your knitting group. Where does it meet? What kind of people attend? What makes it important to you?

Do you belong to a knitting group in the DC metro area? I am searching for knitters and groups of knitters interested in being interviewed for Knitterati. Please contact me at ninaclock [at] ninaclock.com.

Syndicate content