Bobble

For my version of the bobble and mesh, I decided to experiment with some Caron One Pound yarn my sister Annie and I picked up a few weeks ago. None of us had have worked it with it before, and Annie decided to make a lovely Joanna Gaines inspired baby blanket and I decided to finally try out the bobble and mesh pattern.

I chose to do 3 rows of bobble stitches. Then I worked 5 rows of mesh stitch in between my next rows of bobble stitches. Use any odd number of rows in between the bobble rows. Use your own color changes and ideas of how you want your blanket to look like.

Bobble

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So the Kewpie bobble-head is not disconnected from a linear sequence of segments ordered like beads on a ground line in the forward time arrow, but lives within the complex strata of continuities and discontinuities. These layers combine the metaphors of psychic geology with those of atmospheric systems. Geographies and locations are often sharply bounded (e.g. I left Dallas in August 1988 and did not go back), but work, identity, and relationships are not. How long did I know S or R? The calculation involves depth, intensity, and the calculus of change over time. When did any specific project begin? How long did it take to develop, come to fruition? Some of these activities are more like thunderstorms, forming at different rates and only sometimes resulting in rain. In a complex career across a lifetime of change, how and where did an intellectual period begin or end? Only rarely does one break radically or completely with ideas even as they evolve or diminish.

The Kewpie bobble-head reminds me of no one, calls forth no particular associations with any era of my life. I keep it because its face and presence are among my familiars. It offers a curious case of an object with a past but no known history, a figure of non-determinate memory. Were it to vanish I would miss the look it returns to my own, its insipid smile and porcelain surface shining with points of light. Perhaps I like it because it invokes no temporal moment, nothing against which to measure loss or distance.

Smiling insipidly, this small porcelain doll has reflected tiny spots of light from its smooth surface without any change in expression for all the years in my possession. But what are those years? I have absolutely no recollection of when or how this shiny monster came into my life, nor from whom or in what circumstances. I know where it sits on the fireplace mantel near a black and white etching made by my sister when she was in art school half a century ago. Her print depicts our nuclear family in fantastic caricature, each of us drawn with terrifying surrealistic exaggeration. One of these, near which the bobble-head is perched, has a round head and eyes that resemble those of the doll, hence the choice of proximity. But in spite of this visual echo, the doll\u2019s lineage remains obscure.

If you would prefer a written explanation to the video, I will explain the bobble stitch below.

You can see from the photos that I have made my hot pad two different sizes, and they are easily customizable. If you would like to make a different size, make your chain an odd number that is one more than double the number of bobbles you would like. Mine have 15 bobbles across, so multiply by two and add one is a starting chain of 31. You can then also customize the height based on the number of rows you complete.

When making the this project, you will work in alternating rows of bobbles and sc. When working the bobble rows, they will appear on the back of your work. A bobble consists of five partial double crochets in one stitch.

To make a bobble stitch, you will yarn over, insert the hook through the sc from the row before, yarn over again, and pull back through. This will leave three loops on your hook. Yarn over and pull through two of these loops. Repeat this for a total of five times, and you will have six loops on your hook. Yarn over, and pull through all six loops. To tie down your bobble, sc in the next stitch. This is one bobble stitch.

*Row 2: the ch 3 will count as your first dc of the bobble, so for the first bobble stitch only, you will repeat to have five loops on your hook before yarning over and pulling through the loops. Sc in the next stitch. (bobble stitch in the next stitch, then sc in the following stitch) repeat 14 times, until you have 15 bobbles and are at the end of the row. Ch 1 and turn

Bobbles started becoming more popular around the end of 2018. Now they are everywhere. The bobble stitch is a lot easier to create than it looks. To help I created a video on how to do the bobble stitch. You can find that video below.

The next row of bobble stitches are staggered from the previous bobble row! Below you can see that I completed 5 Cross Double Crochet Sections and 4 Bobble Sections! It was then time to crochet the border!

Rebecca, I have made the Stormtrooper amigurumi you are talking about. I am not sure what you are struggling with on that pattern, but you can always message me on Facebook if you want to get help (Jenny Lowman). Each bobble is made up of dc in the same stitch, so it is possible to make an uneven number (my stormtrooper has 9 of these 2dc bobble stitches in total).

Dedri has a fabulous way with pattern writing, and I also struggle at times with the wording of other designers!

Because of YOU :) That panicked feeling is receding! I have been looking for days plain clear instructions; and wonderful videos. I have already bookmarked your site already. All because of the bobble stitch. Thank you.

I can't believe it's Friday already! I am very happy about the long weekend the Bank Holiday brings. I am also very happy crocheting these bobble stitch bows - I've had to stop myself making them before they take over the house...

This pattern is written in UK terms. Turning chains do not count as stitches. I've added a few photos below to show what the bow should look like as it's made up. This pattern is really simple but just make sure you count your stitches at the end of each row, as it's easy to miss them when you're working bobbles.

NEXT ROUND: k until bob st, pick up the bar between the sts from back to front with the left needle and k2tog with the bob st to close the gap. Keep doing this for the entire round. Go back and watch the bobble video if you need help with this part.

After you cast on and work the first line of simple bobbles, you alternate rows of knits and purls to make a beautiful swath of stockinette. A neat slip-stitch selvage and regularly-spaced bobbles at each edge keep things interesting and fun!

The Bobble Edge Wrap comes in three sizes, and with over 600 yards per skein, you can make the smallest size with only one, and it takes only two skeins for the medium or large! So cast on and celebrate summer with your own tiny garland of bobbles!

[Knit front and back] 2 times into next stitch, then knit into front one more time. Turn work so wrong side is facing you, purl 2 together (p2tog), p1, p2tog. Turn work so right side is facing you, slip slip knit pass (s2kp). Fluff bobble, if necessary.

Thanks for reaching out! You could absolutely knit this wrap without the bobbles, but I wanted to let you know that it would end up just being a large square of stockinette stitch. To make this, you would just need to repeat Rows 2 and 3 throughout the entire pattern!

The latest and finest keyboard application to make your regional conversations more interesting and fun with its custom bobblehead stickers and the coolest Indian funny gif that you would find online.

Heidi, Thank you, thank you for this wonderful adorable bobble edging and the easy to understand tutorial.

I had made several beanie hats for my granddaughters for Christmas but they looked so plain. I got them out and added this bobble edging to them and they are so cute now!

Would it be possible to get pdf directions for the bobble beard pattern. It wont let me bring directions down to size and it wants me to print all the comments also , which is about 10 pages

Thank you

This is absolutely awesome! But how can I crochet the picture bigger so that I get a larger blanket? Im about to attempt a hello kitty bobble blanket AND a pixel square version if my 2 toddlers allow me.

I am just about finished my bobbles and getting ready to start the border on my project and could use a little clarification, please. In the first round you say to do 2 sc in each bobble. Does that mean you're doing 3 sc for each square on the graph (bobble + sc = square), or just 2? I've put so much work into this project so far I don't want to mess it up now! 2351a5e196