The yarn I’ve used is Istex Lètt lopi, a 100% wool. ![]() If you use the recommended yarn, your snail will be 3 inch / 7 cm long. This pattern is written in standard American crochet terms. Who doesn’t want to make a crochet snail?! I know you all yearned for a crochet snail. If you have questions or remarks about this postcard, don’t hesitate to leave a comment, I would love to hear from you! Tagged animal art, animal painting, artwork, christmas card, ice skating animals, postcard, son's popkes artwork, winter illustration, winter painting 2 Comments Patterns Free crochet snail patternĪm I serious? Yes, I thought it would be fun to make a crochet snail, a little friend who can accompany the hedgehog in pictures. Keep in mind that if you order these in December, they will take longer to arrive because of the Christmas rush. Who knows what their next adventure will be? Where to buy? At some point, I even started painting more Popke artworks, where the animals are doing all sorts of things in their natural environment. But when Son’s Popkes became a success, I realised it would be great fun to make the crochet animals the main characters of my Christmas cards. Before I started Son’s Popkes, I painted funny scenes featuring Santa experiencing bad luck. For years it has been a tradition of mine to paint an original Christmas card to send to my family and friends. They would make a perfect Christmas greeting to send to your loved ones and friends or a lovely wall decoration to brighten up your room! If you are a Popkes fan, you know who’s on this card, but to those of you who don’t know, this postcard features Flam the fox, Finse the rabbit, and Falun the badger. These cards feel like a classical winter animal tale. Tagged amigurumi crow, amigurumi raven, amigurumis, animal art, arts and crafts, corvid, crochet animal patterns, crochet crow pattern, crochet nature, crochet raven pattern, DIY, halloween crochet pattern 1 Comment Art A Son’s Popkes postcard! This pattern has a one dollar release discount till Thursday, the 25th of December, Christmas day! If you like to see quick updates about my work, please follow my Instagram page. You can buy this pattern in my shop at Ravelry, Etsy or order it here. All the additional information you need to know about this pattern you can find in the shop listings. In the pattern you can also find what materials you need, the yarn colour numbers – in short, everything you need to know to make your own cuddly corvid. The pattern is written in US terms and contains a clear and colour-coded description of how to crochet and assemble the animal, with extra illustrations and example pictures at the bottom to help you get everything right. If you use the recommended yarn, your bird will be 5 inch / 13 cm standing. Here are some more pictures of this adorable crochet raven/ crow, and below them you can find info about and links to buy the pattern.Ĭrowly is made with Istex Lett Lopi, a 100% wool with a lot of fuzziness. The details I added for the wings will work perfectly for either a crochet crow or raven, or even a rook if you make the top of the beak black. There are differences between the animals, especially the size and the shape of the wings, but this pattern isn’t realistic enough to show them. Ravens and crows both belong to the corvids (corvidea) species. I think this pattern offers the option for the crafter to decide what it is. ![]() But because ravens are my personal favourite, I wasn’t sure what to choose. ![]() I assumed crows would be more loved and popular than ravens, so when I first started I was thinking Crowly should be a crow. Now why have I called my raven amigurumi ‘Crowly’? To be honest, I wasn’t sure wether to make a crow or a raven. Well, most of the time we just hear their ‘krok krok krok’ call. For a few years now we’ve seen ravens in the areas we hike. I’m fascinated by them, and I especially love ravens. Crows aren’t cuddly cute creatures, but they are very intelligent and compassionate. I’ve wanted to make a raven or crow for a long time, but until now I hadn’t gotten into it. I hereby present to you yet another dark and mysterious creature: meet Crowly the crochet raven, or crow, that’s up to you!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |