Sep 30 2009

Recession Special Swap: Question #2

Category: Knitting,Plans,Swaps — Mistress Rows @ 2:27 pm

Are you attending any Fiber Festivals this autumn?
If so, which ones and why?


Why yes, yes I am. Can you believe it… only 17 days ‘til the big one, Rhinebeck here I come! My excitement this year is more muted than in years past, but I still fall prey to that feeling of restlessness that bedevils hardcore Rhinebeckians. (Yes, I made that up.) Rhinebeck presents several questions:

What to wear?
My Tilt sweater is back on track, full steam ahead. Unfortunately it wasn’t until today that I realized I’d not only been using the wrong size chart for the four pieces that make up the top of the jacket… but I’d also been working the directions backwards. Or something. So, the first two pieces (of four) need to be ripped out and redone, the third was so few rows in that it was no problem to restart. It’s already making more sense to me, which is good because the floppy things you see pictured below at the bottom there made no sense whatsoever. I decided to start the top pieces vs. continue with the second sleeve because I believe I’m running out of yarn. I knew I might not have enough when I planned the project, therefore I have a nice heathered charcoal solid waiting in the wings. It’s Cascade 220, and it’s a close enough match to make it work. I won’t mind having solid sleeves if it comes down to it, I think it’ll be a nice contrast.

Tilt to be.

Tilt to be.

I also have no fewer than three accessories knit this year to wear should it be too warm for a wool cardigan/jacket. I could wear my black Maja stole, the lavender Garden of Alla, or my Miss Lambert scarf. I may even be able to finish up the Panda Fan shawl if I don’t screw up the sweater again. I shall not want for handknits.

Do I Compete?
This is a tough one. What yarn have I created this year that I feel is “good enough” to compete? I think Dark Star might be a contender, and if I ply up my bobbin of Redwood Forest that might also stand a chance. I’ll have to take stock and see what looks good. I don’t always remember to document my handspun which means it sometimes goes in a bag and I forget about it. I have to change that.

Not quite lace weight.

Not quite lace weight.

Then there’s the matter of mom’s wedding shawl. Do I put up for review something I know isn’t perfect? Why do I feel that perfection is required? Are the other competitor’s items free of any flaws? Is perfection the sole point? I feel that it mostly is, and therefore I should know better. However, there’s another part of me that wants to show the world what I made for my mom, the challenge I set for myself and blew away, to show what is – by far – the most complicated and largest project I’ve ever tackled. I learned a lot, and I’m very proud of how it came out. Though I may regret it and be horribly put in my place by the judge(s), I figure I’ll go for it. If I don’t place, well it’s not the end of the world. After all, mom loves it and she’ll cherish it ‘til the day she dies… and that’s why I made it in the first place.

What to Hunt?
This Rhinebeck may very well be my last big hurrah for a good long time. We’re still waiting to hear any news on our mortgage; our proposed closing is only 2 weeks away! So, I can be pretty darn sure that my spending money is going to shrink as we grapple with the new responsibilities of home ownership. Knowing all this, and knowing the size of my stash to be bordering on epic… what will I be bringing home? Less than in year’s past, I can say that much for sure.

This year I think I’m going to exercise some restraint when it comes to Buckwheat Bridge. If they don’t have any colors that just SCREAM my name, I think I’ll pass. I can’t believe I’m writing this. Oh, and if anyone sees me with a bag of BWB in sage green or anything with terracotta in it you have my permission to smack me upside the head. No Spinner’s Hill batts either, I have two 1lb bags still waiting to be spun. Seriously, smack me.

Whatever comes home with me, it’ll have to be truly spectacular. One place I’ll visit for sure will be the mysterious ladies who sold me the Dark Star roving. I shall give them a talking to about business cards, when I find them. There may be a braid or bar of soap here and there, and definitely back issues of Spin Off, and natural colored roving to dye. If I find something good for my two swap partners, that’ll be about it.

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Sep 25 2009

Needles & Hooks A-Happenin’

Category: Crochet,Knitting — Mistress Rows @ 10:28 am

Oh look, actual project content! I’ve had so much on my mind (and plate) lately that I haven’t been posting what I’ve been working on, which has been more than usual. On any given day you might find no more than three WIP projects on my Ravelry page. Right now I have something along the lines of five, not counting projects on the back burner, better known as “zzz”. Entirely too many, if you ask me. How did I get here?

Well, I had a misfit skein (knots) of the yarn I’d dyed up, so I wanted to start a sock project with it to show off the dye job and yarn softness. That got me started on my Peacock Sock, victim of many rippings out as I changed pattern and stitch types several times, not to mention it was started with needles that were too big. I guess you could say the yarn has stood up to the challenge. It really has taken quite a bit of abuse.

Miss Priss Merino sock yarn in "Peacock" from my shop, Bittersweet Woolery.

Miss Priss Merino sock yarn in "Peacock" from my shop, Bittersweet Woolery.

The Panda Fan shawl looks the same, just slightly bigger. The red scarf project looks the same, just with a black border on each end. I need to get that finished up.

Then we have my project of the last two nights, which – if I’d bothered to read through the directions entirely – would have been done in one night. Friends of mine have just had their second son, much to our collective joy, and I wanted to make something hand made that wasn’t size dependent. Something cute, that would be “different”. When I got back from my trip to DC I bought a special gift issue of Crochet(!) magazine, wherein I squeed out loud to see the pattern for Smiley Cones. Seeing a great opportunity to use up stash yarn, I did a mental check and knew I had Paton’s Classic Merino in white (vanilla) and burgundy (cherry). All I needed was “cone” colored. When we visited Grandma Pat on Sunday I stopped at Michaels, who had the exact shade I needed, also in Patons Classic Merino.

This is what my toy looks like so far.

Smiley Cone, awaiting a violent felting, stuffing, and his smile.

Smiley Cone, awaiting a violent felting, stuffing, and his smile.

Yes, I know the cherry is off kilter. It may be adjusted, or I may just call it jaunty and leave it be. The pattern calls for you to crochet very tightly and then stuff. I stitched mine not so tightly and left holes for stuffing later as I plan to felt it when my husband does laundry on Sunday. Then I’ll stuff and stick a jingle bell in there to make it kind of like a rattle toy. I’ll wait till then also to embroider on the face. I wouldn’t want the face to get distorted in the felting process and scare the kid when he’s older.

Did I mention that in between the packing a little bit every night, I’d also like to try and get my Rhinebeck sweater back in production and finished in time to wear it to the festival? Hmm… yeah.

Sep 24 2009

Say Anything: Have Hole, Insert Head

Category: Friends & Fun — Mistress Rows @ 10:37 am

I get a real kick out of kids, I honestly do. My friends have some fantastic children, and they give me sporadic opportunities to exercise my kid genes. You know, the behavior that – when observed by others – makes them say to you, “you’d be such a good parent, I can’t believe you’re not having kids!” Or, depending on their sense of humor, makes them grab their kid by the arm and drag them away from the weird stranger. My friends get me, and therefor I save the internal censor for the offspring of strangers.

At the Jersey show (Garden State Sheep Breeders Festival), Risa and her children were checking out the American Silk Sheep booth. Her monkeys (twin boy and girl) are five or so, and they’re great at shows. When I saw her daughter sticking her head into a box of roving that was still in the machine drafted giant spiral tube… I exchanged a few words with her.

Me: “___, don’t stick your head in there.” (She and her brother look up at me curiously.)
___: “But there’s a big hole in there.” (She points to the hole down the middle of the roving spiral.)
Me: (Nodding seriously.) “Well, yeah… That’s so the awesome can get in.”
(Children both stare at me oddly and silently debate the merits of hiding behind mom.)

Risa, if your kids need therapy later, my job here is done.

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Sep 22 2009

Oh, The Loot!

Category: Festivals,Loot — Mistress Rows @ 12:07 pm

Getting back to the finer joys of the Jersey show, perhaps now would be a good time to ‘fess up to the loot? I tried to exercise more restraint that I did, honestly, but I was there two whole days! One of the few saving graces is that I freed up so much space by dyeing (and vending) that I literally cleaned myself out of quite a bit of fiber and yarn.

My first ‘purchase’ was actually a trade. I saw this as Carolyn was setting up her booth and just had to have it. Not normally one for jewel tones, I can’t quite say what came over me other than it hit me over the head. She liked some of my hand dyed BFL top, and that was a trade.

4 oz. Superwash Merino in "Birthstones" (?) from Seekay Craft

4 oz. Superwash Merino in "Birthstones" (?) from Seekay Craft

Across the way I cozied up to Val Deremchuk and discovered her American Silk Sheep project, sadly website-less. She’s taking 11 different breeds and coming up with something I can only describe as a sheep that has a staple and crimp like Romney, the sheen of Wensleydale, and the softness of BFL. I fell in love and immediately envisioned dyeing up locks in batches of crimson, maroon, and black to be run through my drumcarder. She was selling her raw, jacketed fleeces by the pound, bless her heart, because at $20/lb I couldn’t afford to try more than one. I may have talked about her fiber in general… a LOT, because most of my showmates ended up bringing some home in one form or another. I may have also fallen prey to what I described as “Merino Covered in Awesome Sauce”. You’ve never felt Merino like this. NEVER.

1 lb of American Silk Sheep fleece, ready to be washed and played with.

1 lb of American Silk Sheep fleece, ready to be washed and played with.

1/2 lb of buttery soft Merino.

1/2 lb of buttery soft Merino.

Jessica’s booth was no slouch either, let me tell you. I saw quite a few things that caught my eye, but I kept it under control, only taking away this lovely braid of Merino/Tencel. I’m thinking this would spin up super fine without even trying, and with that content would make fantastic socks. How is it that 4oz of pretty can fit inside such a tiny little braid?

4 oz of Merino Tencel in "Spring Awakening" from Zarzuela's Fibers

4 oz of Merino Tencel in "Spring Awakening" from Zarzuela's Fibers

I kept being drawn back to the Light Brown Hare booth, Dayle (sp?) was very gracious and was happy to talk shop with me. I’m in AWE of what she does with yarn, I hope to someday be able to offer dye jobs of that kind of complexity someday. I knew I wasn’t going to be able to leave without buying a skein, when you see work at this level of mastery there’s no question. I literally couldn’t photograph it well enough.

100g of Jack Rabbit sock yarn in "Crispin's Day #1" from Light Brown Hare.

100g of Jack Rabbit sock yarn in "Crispin's Day #1" from Light Brown Hare.

By the end of the show I had burned through my personal cash and I make it a rule to try not to touch vending money if at all possible. How fortunate for me then that Chris, from the next booth over, was in love with a skein of my sock yarn and wondered (oh so tentatively) if I’d trade for 9 oz of the Romney/Mohair blend I’d been fondling all weekend? Uh, yeah, twist my arm!

9oz of light sand colored Romney/Kid Mohair blend from... Ack! To be filled in later.

9oz of light sand colored Romney/Kid Mohair blend from... Ack! To be filled in later.

Last, and most certainly not least, I was once again drawn back to Carolyn’s beautiful fiber. Unlike so many other dyers, she’s not afraid to go rich and dark, something I admire in her as a vendor. We worked out a deal for these two beauties. They’re dark, lovely, and BFL. My heart goes pitter pat! Like me, Carolyn is just getting back into the swing of things, but she does beautiful work. If you’re in the mood for a little fiber pick me up, why not check out her Etsy shop? I know she’s just listed a bunch of leftovers from the show.

8 oz of BFL in "Saturn" from Seekay Craft.

8 oz of BFL in "Saturn" from Seekay Craft.

Wow. That was a lot of loot. There were also, quite fortuitously, the Summer and Fall issues of Spin-Off that I needed a couple of barns over, and that was that. Good god, there’s still Rhinebeck to go!

I’m considering that these two shows may be my last hurrah, no matter that I already save and plan for them (and always have). I’m sure with the house (hopefully) coming soon there’ll be less personal cash in my budget. I’m pretty sure shows, from here on out, will be limited to two or three small purchases. Don’t cry for me, blogland, I could knit and spin from my stash for years. That’s actually a really comforting thought! No matter how tight things get, I’ll always have enough stash to keep me happily creating for longer than I care to calculate.

Hey, at least it’s not booze or handbags, right?

 

 

Sep 21 2009

Recession Special Swap Question #1

Category: Q&A,Swaps — Mistress Rows @ 2:17 pm

“If you won the lottery, what would you do with the money?”

People, first thing I would do is hire a financial planner and let him know what my goals are. Second, I’d quit my job. Not that I don’t like it, but it’s not my passion.

So, in the spirit of the question, what would I do next? Assuming I hit the Mega Millions, I’d make sure that my parents were secure, and then Steve and I would travel the world. We want to see the coral reefs and glaciers before they’re gone, which will most likely happen in our lifetime. I want to see the ancient cities like Rome and Venice and take glorious photographs!

Then we’d build our dream home, a vaulted ceiling home in a wooded area, with the latest green building technology so Steve can geek out, and a beautiful studio for me. I’m not sure where it would be, but probably somewhere in the North East, my heart needs mountains and Autumn to be happy. Steve, odd bird that he is, needs winter. The man loves his snow.

Oh… sweet joy, I’d learn. I’d take classes whenever I wanted and not worry about cost, or trying to work full time too! I’d learn about photography, and jewelry making, mythology and theology. I’d learn everything I could about fiber and dyeing, and I’d open a yarn store in town, while out in the woods I’d have a fiber center. Fiber people could come take classes, rent studio space… the works! I’d have scholarships too, so those without much money would have options they otherwise wouldn’t.

While I’m at it, why not build my own fiber reatreat facilities? Think something like SOAR and WOOL all mashed up together. Maybe keep WOOL in the summer for those who want to unplug, and do something like SOAR in the winter, full of great classes and opportunities. Both would feature a market place featuring small artisans and vendors, people who have those small businesses with big dreams that we love so much.

When I’m not doing all that? I’d cultivate peace and restfulness in my life, and enjoy my friends, family, and husband. Hey, if I’ve got mega millions I can hire all the help I need!

 

 

Sep 18 2009

Vending: 2009 Jersey Sheep & Wool

Category: Bittersweet,Festivals,Vending — Mistress Rows @ 6:25 pm

Well, I’m back from my vending trip to Jersey, followed the day I got home with a business trip for almost an entire week to DC. I’m going to have to take this chronologically, and may even have to break it down or shuffle of quite a few photos to a Picasa album, otherwise there’s just no way I’ll get it all up here. So let’s start with Jersey, ok? Ok.

Thanks in large part to my Garmin, I got to Carolyn’s house in good time, with zero problems. Carolyn is such a fantastic hostess, she cooked me fish with spinach and garlic potatoes, healthy AND tasty. Not the least of what I’m grateful for is that she introduced me to Glee. Seriously people, watch it. It really is as good as the hype. I had a great evening, part of which was spent casting on for my first toe up sock since I learned to knit socks all those many moons ago. Not nearly as fiddly as I feared/remembered.

Peacock sock.

Peacock sock in my new sock yarn.

Unfortunately, sleeping in a strange place had me up at 4 a.m. Yes. FOUR O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING. Argh. Alas, no more sleep for me. We got ourselves ready, packed, and were on the road by 6 a.m. The fairgrounds were roughly an hour and a half away, but don’t think for a minute that we ended up getting there any earlier than 8:30. With a stop to Wegmans for lunch fixings (heaven on earth), and figuring out how to get an address-less address into the Garmin, it was all we could do to get there before the place opened at 9. With much help from one of Jessica’s minions, Sairy, we tamed the cubes of doom and were set up in time.

Early. Really, really early.

Early. Really, really early.

Not that “in time” meant much. The weather was poor, the foot traffic dismal… and yet, it was the better sales day of the two! Sunday was lovely, but much, much slower sales and attendance wise. Strangely, I did very well! Despite having much less stock than I thought, despite the poor weather and attendance, people were really enthusiastic about the yarn and roving! I kept a careful list and the final tally was 2/3’s of the stock I brought with me sold, not counting the two skeins I traded away for fantastic show mate product. One woman even tried to buy the third “defective” (knotty) skein of three I dyed in the Peacock colorway, but I’d used that one to cast on my sock with so I could show off the look and feel of my yarn.

Tada! Set up and ready to sell.

Tada! Set up and ready to sell.

Merry Minions!

Merry Minions!

My first customer!

My first customer!

I found that I quickly fell into a short spiel for what my new dyeing vision is, and it was easily understood (and very well received) by the fairgoers. I am creating yarn that provides you with options instead of taking them away. Sweet, simple, and effective. People got it! It’s not boring yarn, it’s not flat like a solid. It’s rich and subtle. Some of it is more strongly tonal than others due to the vagaries of kettle dyeing, but you still have more options than you do with most of the hand dyed yarn out there. I know I’m not unique in this path, but it is a relatively small percentage of the market. Before I’d even arrived home from DC I had an email order, which (let me tell you) is very affirming. I’ve got a long way to go, and a lot of work to do, but I believe I’m on the right track.

Yay!

Yay!

I forget how much I enjoy interacting with customers, who are really just people when it comes down to it. People I can do, no problem! It helps when they’re excited to be there, and excited about your product. Speaking of product, Jess’s bags got a lot of attention and sold well. Carolyn’s roving was incredibly inspirational and richly gorgeous, I brought home more than my fair share and then some. Jessica’s booth was party central, due in no small part to minions Sharon and Sairy backing up her lovely offerings.

Keeping busy between things. Seafoam roving I dyed.

Keeping busy between things. Seafoam roving I dyed.

Having such great booth and show mates was a huge help, both in setting up and watching, and also in morale support. It was a really big step to take, throwing all my eggs in one basket and doing this show ahead of buying a house and my first business trip. I owe a lot to Carolyn for getting me on the path, and for Jessica (who unfortunately couldn’t stay for the show) for sharing her booth space with us.

Carolyn's delicious fiber.

Carolyn's delicious fiber.

And I’d like to finish by thanking everyone who stopped by to say hi, offering words of support and encouragement. You ladies are all awesome. And yes, I mean YOU, blog stalker and groupie Carol from Cummington! Now you’ll have to comment.

Leann and her awesome husband. Check out the hand made man bag!

Leann and her awesome husband. Check out the hand made man bag!

Kim and her friend, whose name I've forgotten.

Kim and her friend, whose name I've forgotten.

Risa and the monkeys. :)

Risa and the monkeys. :)

The next booth over, Chris was awesome!

The next booth over, Chris was awesome!

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Sep 11 2009

“I’m Not Dead Yet!”

Category: Life & Stuff,Vending — Mistress Rows @ 3:37 pm

Some of you may have noticed that on Wednesday night there was a post up about my father, which I quickly took down. We were all very upset and worried, especially since they were out of town at the time.  He feels fine now, but it was scary for a few hours there. Thank you to everyone who said prayers, raised energy, and lit candles on his/our behalf. He says thanks!

Just how much better is he feeling? Well enough that after his followup exam with the GP today we went to lunch at the lovely MOD Cafe to have another tower of lunch. Apparently I was talking a mile a minute, but I’m glad he’s home and happy, and excited about vending! Part of lunch was a new dessert they’re calling “Stoner Brownies”, laden with crushed M&M’s, Cap’n Crunch cereal, whipped cream, and rainbow sprinkles you apply yourself inside the “joint”. I had to have it, it’s probably as close to recreational drugs I’ll ever get!

Stoner Brownie, complete with sprinkle filled joint. :)

Stoner Brownie, complete with sprinkle filled joint. :)

Dad's feeling MUCH better, as you can see.

Dad's feeling MUCH better, as you can see.

So, I waste a few more minutes here at the house and then I’m off to Carolyn’s! She’s making me fish for dinner. Mmm… fish… Carolyn is a fabulous chef, and used to cook for a living. Oh, how I suffer when I travel. And I don’t even have to worry about getting lost anymore ’cause I’ve got a Garmin. The joy is palpable, I used it for my business trip this morning and didn’t have a speck of trouble. And I totally would have gotten lost where I was going, but not this time.

While I was out, I stopped by JoAnn’s before meeting my parents to pick up a row counter. When I went to my car, a woman stopped me to ask if the car full of yarn was mine. I pulled out the tubs to show her and she was really positive about what I had dyed up, pointing out favorites. I hope that her reaction is indicative of what I can expect at the show… followed by people whipping out their wallets. Looks like the weather might suck, which isn’t always good for attendance, but it’s rain or shine folks, so if you’re local come on out!

Anyway, it’s going to be a ton of fun this weekend! I can’t wait. And on top of seeing my usual Jersey friends, how awesome that I get to see new-new-jersey WOOL friends too! Seeing Sairy, Sharon, and Leann is just the icing on the cake.

Sep 10 2009

Behold, Bittersweet

Category: Bittersweet — Mistress Rows @ 12:23 pm

While there were many, many interesting comments and ideas on renaming my business, none of them grabbed my heart more than bittersweet. So, I am reborn as Bittersweet Woolery. I have created an account on Etsy, but need to put my CC details in and create a banner so I can at least set up a shell of a shop.

bittersweet 

Thank you very, very much for trying to help me come up with a name. I appreciate everyone’s suggestions, and there were a couple that were really close! Corvida was a high runner up, as was Ravish. So, since no one “won”, I’d like to still reward a reader for their efforts. The mighty random number generator has chosen Kat, who I think came on over from Jess’s blog. Congratulations Kat! Kat, let me know what skein of yarn you’d like me to put aside for you. I’ll be emailing you, if not today, then when I get back and I have a moment to breathe.

Again, thank you to everyone who took the time to help me. You’re all wonderful!

Sep 08 2009

Hot Damn & Hallelujah!

Category: Life & Stuff — Mistress Rows @ 4:31 pm
I didn’t want to post-bomb everyone’s blog readers this weekend, and so I waited… Sunday morning we found out the house will be ours! Yes, they did find the leach field, and so there’s nothing barring us from buying the house, and we won’t have to pay extra we might not be able to afford in expensive repairs. I still can’t quite believe it.
After all the heartache and disappointment, after three ”lost” houses, the house shall be ours. All that’s left is the mortgage, and that we already know we qualify for. We have one last hurdle really, and that’s the appraisal, but we’re told it shouldn’t be a problem. Steve’s kinda freaking out, he’s the money man, so he worries a lot. I know that we can do it, if we’re careful it might even be not much of a stretch at all. It’ll all become a whole lot easier each month in two years when Steve’s car is paid off. A few years after that mine will be too, and that’s definitely something to look forward to.
Our House to Be

Our House to Be

The house is small, smaller than I’d like, but we love the inside. It’s got hardwood floors, and it even has a working fireplace in the living room! I grew up in a big house, and our apartment is in a HUGE old Victorian building, so this is a big mental and emotional adjustment. Still, I really do think we can be happy here. That said, this is the house we can afford without wandering into madness, and I will make the most of it.
Me? I’m finally able to squee! Squee, in this case, translates to planning my dye studio! So exciting. It won’t take much cash, if any, and the benefit to planning a workflow and being reliably in business will be amazing. As long as my health holds out, I can look forward to making 2010 the year I made yarn a true business, and not just something I worked at here and there, regardless the reasons at the time.

 

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Sep 07 2009

Contest! Name My Company… PLEASE.

Category: Vending — Mistress Rows @ 2:52 pm

While I have almost no trouble at all coming up with names to describe colorways, I suck big time at coming up with business names. I need a name for the relaunch of my dyeing venture, something not too punny, something elegant that goes with this graphic I created:

CovetCan you fill the white space with a word that you think describes me, my yarn, or the experience of falling in love with yarn and fiber? Don’t be shy, there are no stupid suggestions, the worst that’ll happen is that I won’t pick it. I’ll reply inside your comments so people can see what kind of things have already been taken. If you can fill this space with a word (or two) that I fall in love with, and you do it by WEDNESDAY, you will win one of your choice of any skein I’ve posted in the last week. I wish I could offer big bucks, but that’s not exactly in great supply around here these days.

I have been wracking my brain for days now, wishing I’d known that I’d need a name months ago, because that’s how long it takes me to do do something like this. Months. Seriously. I never considered not using my blog name, bu that’s where I find myself.  I’m very picky about what I like in names, and I don’t want to “settle” like I did with Phoenix Fiberworks. I want something that makes me light up inside when I see it. I’ve spent days searching online thesaurus websites, Google Translate seeing what words like desire, want, dream, paint etc. sound like in Spanish, French, Italian, and even in Latin! I’ve combed lists of mythological creatures… nothing.

Here are some seeds to get you started, words and things I love:

Ravens (Craven is already taken on Etsy in several ways), crows, magic, moon, star, night, color, garnets, crimson, red, scarlet, lightning, storms, vintage, antiquity, fantasy, forest, twilight, denim, dark chocolate, sinfully good, dream, always, completely, passionate, soft, warm, love, more, sour, bittersweet (already a contender as is), crave (also a contender as is).

You don’t need to use any of the words above, but they are there for insight/inspiration into things that fly around in my head. Things to steer away from unless REALLY good: anything with sheep, fiberworks.

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