Arts and Crafts

This is your landing page
Viewers will land on this tab at the start. You can add introductions or links or whatever right here. The images will appear in the window on the right, replacing the welcome image. If viewers want to see the "welcome" image again, they can click on the icon directly below this text.

Return to Main Page • Sample Text • Sample Text

Digital Art

You can have text here if you want! Click on the icons to pop open an image on the right! You can even have multiple pictures collected together, as you can see by clicking on sample 2.
You can add as many icons down here as you want. The menu will stretch and organize itself to fit them, so no worries!

Costuming

The important detail to make sure you get things working correctly is that everything is correctly labelled.
For instance, sample 1 here is labelled "cat2sample1", so you have to label sample 1's id as "cat2sample1" down in the CATEGORY 2 IMAGES section of the html file, so that it pulls up the correct image on the right.

Yarn Crafting

From Knitting, to Crochet, to Nalbinding, I love to craft with yarn!

Character Art!

Creatures and Critters!

You can have multiple images collected together, as you can see here! A neat trick for comics!

3D!

You can have multiple images collected together, as you can see here! A neat trick for comics!

Knitting!

Knitting was the first yarn craft I learned. While I now much perfer crochet, I still appreciate the look and strech of knitted fabric/

Crochet!

I finally picked up crochet at Magfest 2024 in the makerspace, and have been obsessed ever since. It works up so much faster then crochet, and making Amigurumi is far less of a hassle.

I could pick up some of the bulky to super bulky yarns and make some truley BIG pieces. Pattern from Crochet by Kittengrll!

Too big, actually! I made my own Frankenstein pattern that's a bit smaller!

Nalbinding!

Nalbinding, also known as "Viking Knitting" is the oldest known form of Yarn Crafting, done with a single needle and lengths of yarn instead of working with one continual strand like Crochet or Knitting.

Nalbinding is also unique as every piece has to be freehanded. Patterns won't work as everyone's gauge is decided by the size of their thumb, so no two people can make the same sized piece from the same amount of stiches!

As each length has to be felted together, one has to use actual wool yarn, which can be expensive and hard to find. Nalbinding stiches are also difficult to undo, but that means that your work is less likely to unravel!