Combined knitting
Combined knitting or combination knitting is a knitting method that combines elements of Eastern-style
The basic adaptation necessary is to substitute "ssk" when directed to "k2tog", and vice versa,
Knitting instructors unfamiliar with this method will encounter difficulties teaching classes with students using this method. Proper terminology is essential in assisting teachers to provide adequate instruction to these students. Teachers should familiarize themselves with the works of Annie Modesitt and Anna Zilboorg, among others.
Other basic knitting techniques include English knitting (or "throwing") and Continental knitting (or "picking").
References
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By this method of work the yarn makes the shortest possible journey in forming either stitch, the distance being the same for either Knit or Purl throw. It is thus claimed, since both throws are of the same length, that this is the better way to work in Flat Knitting. The resulting fabric is more even and closer in construction, and, since knitted fabrics are still felted in those districts [Russia and the Balkans], it felts more easily.
- ^ a b Modesitt, Annie (2003). "Combined Knitting Q&A: Questions from Readers & Answers from Annie". ModeKnit. Archived from the original on 9 July 2016. Retrieved 26 December 2005.
- ^ a b Grumperina (27 May 2006). "Combined Knitting Conversion Table" (PDF). Grumperina.
- ^ Ramirez, Alicia (8 February 2008). "Twisted Knits". Hook & Needles.
- Modesitt, Annie (April 2004). Confessions of a Knitting Heretic. South Orange, NJ: ModeKnit Press. OCLC 70667643.