soundknitting

Knitting on 2 circular needles

2009-11-12T03:13:00.000-08:00

HOW TO KNIT ON CIRCULAR NEEDLES VIDEO

Cat Bordhi - Part 1: Knitting on 2 circular needles

Cat Bordhi - Part 2 of Knitting on Two Circular Needles

Cat Bordhi - Part 2 of Knitting on Two Circular Needles

KNITTING BOOKS,VIDEOS

2009-01-29T13:36:00.000-08:00

KNITTING VIDEOS

The guild's library of knitting books, magazines.

The Handknitters HandbookBook: encyclopedia of techniques
Alice Starmore, Sweaters for Men Book: knitting patterns
Margaret Stove, Handspinning, Dyeing and Working with Merino and Superfine Wool Book: includes some knitting patterns, mostly lace
Meg Swansen, Meg Swansen's Knitting - 30 Designs for Handknitting Book: knitting patterns, most published in Wool Gathering
Patti Tittizer, Knitted Dishcloths and WashclothsBooklet: knitting patterns for beginners
Gabi Tubbs, Knitting Now Book: knitting patterns
Vogue Knitting Magazines: from spring 1987 to winter 1993. Also older magazines from 1950-1969.
Barbara Walker, Knitting from the Top Book: top-down sweater knitting
1. A Treasury of Knitting Patterns Book: Knitting stitch patterns
2. A Second Treasury of Knitting Patterns Book: knitting stitch patterns
3.A Third Treasury of Knitting Patterns Book: knitting stitch patterns
4.A Fourth Treasury of Knitting Patterns Book: knitting stitch patterns
Erica Wilson, Erica Wilson's Knitting Book Book: knitting patterns
Nancie Wiseman, The Knitters Book of Finishing Techniques
Elizabeth Zimmermann, Knitting Workshop, Vols. 1, 2, 3 Video: Construction details and techniques; same material as book
1. Knitting Workshop Book: construction details and techniques, same material as video
2. Knitter's Almanac Book: knitting patterns and general information
3. Knitting Around Book: autobiography with patterns
4. Knitting Without Tears Book: circular seamless knitting
Barbara Abbey, The Complete Book of Knitting Book: knitting techniques
John Allen, Fabulous Fair Isle Book: some history, charted fair isle charts and some garments
American Thread Company, Begin to Knit Booklet: star book #201
Lee Anderson, Abstracts and Images Book: knitting patterns
Sue Bradley, Cotton Collection Book: knitting patterns - cotton sweaters
Nancy Bush, Knitting Vintage Socks, New Twists on Classic PatternsBook, Interweave Press 2005
Sandy Carr, et.al. , The Knit Kit, Knitting and Designing Book: how to, designing, knitting
-- Knitting - A Step by Step Guide Book: newer edition of Knit Kit
Amy Carroll, Ed, The Sweater Book Book: knitting patterns
Rae Compton, The Complete Book of Traditional Knitting Book: how to and some patterns
Lory Cosgrove, Picture Knits Book: knitting patterns, also suitable for bulky machine knitting
Sarah Don, Fair Isle Knitting Book: history, pictures, examples
Sally Anne Elliott, Creative Machine KnittingBook: machine knitting patterns, can be used by hand knitters
Mary Anne Erickson, Knitting by Design Book: how to design in knitting
Family Circle, Sensational Fashions and Crafts Book: knitting and crochet patterns
Kaffe Fassett , Glorious Knits Book: knitting patterns
-- Glorious Color , Vols. 1,2Video: discusses his design methods and sources of inspiration
Jacqueline Fee, The Sweater Workshop Book: knitting construction techniques
Liz Gemmell, Knitting for Your Home Book: knitting patterns for rugs and pillow tops
Priscilla Gibson-Roberts, Knitting in the Old Way Book: knitting construction techniques
Barbara Goldstein, All Sweaters in Every Gauge Book: knitting and crochet patterns, build you own charts and fill in the blanks
Vivan Hoxbro, Domino-KnittingBook: Japanese edition, 2001
Margaret Heathman, Knitting Languages Book: knitting term glossary; several languages translated to English
Stephen and Carol Hubel, Country Knits II Book: knitting patterns - picture sweaters
Marianne Kinzel, First Book of Modern Lace Knitting ,Second Book of Modern Lace Knitting Books have patterns for lace doilies and larger projects
Knitter's Magazine Magazine: 2 copies of lace knitting patterns (done before new shawls book came out)
Patty Knox, New Directions in Fairisle Knitting Book: knitting patterns
Donna Kooler, Encyclopedia of Crochet Book: history, reference, patterns, and stitch patterns
Cynthia Le Count, Andean Folk Knitting Book: pictures, history, folklore
Vibeke Lind, Knitting in the Nordic Tradition Book: Knitting construction and history
Jane Lippmann, Knitting on the InternetBooklet: knitting websites, and patterns on the net
Ann L. Macdonald, No Idle Hands: The Social History of American Knitting Book: knitting history
Claudia Manley, Sweaters for Men, Women, & Children Book: knit & crochet patterns for Caron yarns
Linda Mariano, The Encyclopedia of Knitting and Crochet Stitch Patterns Book: stitch pattern collection, with some patterns Sheila McGregor, Complete Book of Traditional Scandinavian Knitting Book: history, garments and color work charts
1..Traditional Knitting Book: history
J. Marsha Michler, Design and Knit the Sweater of Your Dreams Book: Sweater Design techniques
Jean Moss, The Jean Moss Book of World KnitsBook: sweater patterns
Mary Walker Phillips, Creative Knitting: A New Art Form Book: wall hangings, history, description, photos, no patterns
Chellie Pingree, et al., Maine Island Kids Book: sweater patterns ,Maine Island Knits Book: sweater patterns
Christine Probert, Ed., More Knitting from Vogue Book: knitting patterns
Maggie Righetti, Knitting in Plain English Book: how to, construction, some patterns
-- Sweater Design in Plain English Book: how to design your own sweater
Helene Rush, Head to Toe Book: knitting patterns - small items
Richard Rutt, A History of Hand Knitting .

BOOKS LINKS

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_b?url=search-alias%3Dstripbooks&field-keywords=knitting++books&x=19&y=19

http://www.clpgh.org/research/sports/crafts/knitting.html

http://www.myhamilton.ca/myhamilton/LibraryServices/InfoToGo/FindItGuides/KnittingCrocheting http://www.stlouisknittersguild.com/webresources.html

http://www.knitting-and-crochet-guild.org.uk/contacts/contacts_ext.html

http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6466638.html

http://learntoknit.lionbrand.com/

http://www.albany.edu/~jf3487/pathfinder.html

http://www.tkga.com/cotoc.shtm

http://www.creativeknittingmagazine.com/

http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEfall06/index.html

VIDEO LINK

YOUTUBE

http://www.youtube.com/results?orig_query=KNITTING&search_query=knitting+instructions&orig_query_src=4

http://www.videojug.com/tag/knitting-and-needlework

http://www.knittinghelp.com/videos/advanced-techniques

http://www.hassdesign.com/StitchLegend/

HOW TO READ A PATTERN

2009-01-06T10:38:00.000-08:00

Knitting:How To Read A Pattern

How To Read A Pattern
Expert knitter Lucy Bennett shows you how to read a knitting pattern. Learn the basics of reading knitting patterns, and then you can make that extra special woolly jumper!

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Step 1: Size
The size of the finished item will be clearly stated. Sometimes it states the size after 'blocking' which means after you have washed the finished garment for the first time.
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Step 2: Gauge
Gauge is given as the number of stitches and rows, on the recommended-size needles, over a 4inch patch.

It is a good idea to make a gauge before you start knitting your garment to ensure the size needles and the number of rows and stitches in the pattern will produce the size and shape garment you need.
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Step 3: Yarn
Most knitting patterns recommend the most appropriate yarn to use for the best results.

It is important to buy the yarn specified. Another yarn, however similar, may not behave in the same way.

Always buy enough yarn. It is a good idea to buy an extra ball just in case.
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Step 4: Needles
Needle sizes vary and your pattern will tell you the best size needle to use but should be treated as a guide only.

Your knitted gauge will tell you if you need to use a different size needle to the one your pattern recommends.
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Step 5: Instructions
Instructions are set out as row by row written instructions.

The letter P stands for Purl and the letter K, for Knit so if your pattern says Row One: P5, K5 you should purl five stitches and then knit five stitches on your first row.

To learn more about purl and knit stitches see our videos 'How To Stitch a Purl Stitch' and How to Stitch a Knit Stitch'.

Astericks are used to tell you to repeat an instruction. For example, an asterisk followed by P1, K1 tells you to purl one stitch, knit one stitch, and again purl one stitch and knit one stitch.

Sometimes brackets are used instead of asterisks.

Instructions are also set out as charts. They will have a corresponding key that tells you what each symbol in the chart means.

These symbols differ from pattern to pattern but don`t worry as nearly every knitting pattern will provide you with a glossary of symbols and abbreviations to help you read them easy

Knitting

:How To Choose Knitting Needles

Expert knitter Lucy Bennett shows you how to choose knitting needles. Learn about needle sizes, types of needles, and how to choose the correct knitting needle for your particular needs.

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Step 1: Needle material
Needles are made from a variety of materials and the choice is up to you and your personal preference.

Traditionally, knitting needles are made from aluminium with a pearl grey finish and are sometimes nickel plated.

Larger size needles are often made from plastic to reduce their weight.

Other needles are made from natural materials like bamboo or wood.

Needles made from natural materials are very popular as they feel good to hold and warm up as you knit.
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Step 2: Needle size
Knitting needles come in lots of different sizes and widths and their thickness is expressed in millimetres.

The most important thing to consider is the width as this will determine the size of the knitted stitches and the look of your finished piece. The thicker the needle, the larger the stitch.
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Step 3: Types of needles
There are three basic types of knitting needle which each have a different function.

Single point knitting needles are used in pairs to knit flat pieces. Straight and rigid, they are considered the standard needles.

Double point needles have points at both ends and are used in sets of four. They knit seamless, circular items such as hats.

Circular needles are two straight needles connected with a flexible plastic cord. They are used to knit round, seamless garments like socks.
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Step 4: Caring for your needles
Straight needles can be kept in decorative buckets or pencil cups.

Needles, like socks, have a habit of getting separated, so put a rubber band around matching pairs or sets.

When the points on your needles are damaged or the needles are bent, it's time to throw them out and buy some new ones.

Knitting:How To Choose Knitting Yarn

How To Choose Knitting Yarn
How To Choose Knitting Yarn. A great short material on the best ways to choose knitting yarn including the yarn shape and size, yarn material and colour, yarn weight, and how best to care for your yarn. Expert knitter Lucy Bennett shows you how to choose knitting yarn.

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Step 1: Yarn Shapes and Sizes
Yarn comes in lots of different shapes and sizes. There are balls of yarn and there are hanks of yarn, depending on the yarn material.
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Step 2: Yarn Material
Yarn is made of fibres derived from a number of different places.

Animal-based fibres such as Lambs wool is a very popular choice as it has good insulating properties, is very absorbent, holds its shape well and is very hard-wearing. Lots of scarves and socks are made from lambs wool.

Plant fibres like linen or cotton are soft, strong and very breathable and are great for making summer and children's clothes.

Man-made fibres such as polyester or nylon are cheap and easy to wash and can be an ideal choice for baby clothes and fashion items.

Mixtures of animal, plant and man-made fibres are also all widely available, so the choice of texture is really up to you.
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Step 3: Yarn Colour
Yarn comes in all the colours of the rainbow and it is up to you which colours you choose.

When choosing a colour pay special attention to the dye colour. It is important that you buy all your yarn from the same dye lot. Otherwise your knitted pieces will be one shade of colour at the start and a slightly different shade at the end.

Most yarn shops will allow you to return unused balls of yarn so remember to buy extra.
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Step 4: Yarn Weight
Most yarn comes in a variety of thicknesses, called weights. Here are some of the most common yarn weights.

4-ply yarn is a very thin weight of yarn and is good for making light, fine garments such as lacy shawls.

Double-knit yarn is roughly twice as thick as 4-ply and is a good weight for knitting socks and children's clothes.

Aran yarn is the most common weight and is a great choice for beginners. It's twice the thickness of double knit and is good for making scarves and hats.

Chunky or bulky yarns are twice the size of Aran yarn and knit up quickly on large needles making them great for heavy jumpers.
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Step 5: Yarn after care
Washing instructions can be found on the label of the yarn that you have bought. Following the washing instructions will allow you to preserve the quality of your yarn allowing it to last for a very long time.

HOW TO ADD COLOR KNITTING VIDEO

2008-12-08T14:21:00.003-08:00

BEGINNING FAIR ISLE STITCH

2008-12-08T14:21:00.001-08:00

FAIR ISLE 2

2008-12-08T14:20:00.001-08:00

FAIR ISLE 3 - DIAGONAL STRIPES

2008-12-08T14:18:00.001-08:00

Lions Den: Knitting the Keyhole in a Scarf

2008-10-14T22:11:00.001-07:00

KNITTING THE KEYHOLE IN A SCARF

Knit Baby Booties - With Straight Single Point Needles Pt 1

2008-10-14T21:55:00.001-07:00

KNIT BABY BOOTIES -PART 1

Knit Baby Booties - With Straight Single Point Needles Pt 2

2008-10-14T21:54:00.001-07:00

KNIT BABY BOOTIES

How to Knit - the Seed Stitch

2008-10-14T21:48:00.001-07:00

THE SEED STICH
KNIT-SEETHA
PURL-ULDA

FAIR ISLE KNITTING

2008-07-12T01:02:00.000-07:00

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_Isle_(technique)

Stranded Colorwork - English and Continental

Two-Colour Knitting ("Fair Isle") Using Both Hands

KNITTING STITCHES

2008-07-06T01:12:00.000-07:00

Six Stitch Cable
A straightforward cable twist on a central panel of 10 sts is worked as follows:

Rows 1 and 3: K2, p6, k2.

Row 2: P2, k6, p2.

Row 4: P2, sl next 3 sts on cn and hold at back (or front), k3, then k3 from cn, p2.

Rows 5 and 7: As rows 1 and 3.

Rows 6 and 8: As row 2.

Repeat rows 1-8.

DOUBLE CABLE

Double Cable
A cable pattern with a central panel of 12 sts is worked as follows:

Rows 1, 3, 5 and 7: K2, p8, k2.

Row 2: P2, sl next 2 sts to cn and hold at front, k2, then k2 from cn, sl next 2 sts to cn and hold at back, k2, then k2 from cn, p2.

Rows 4, 6 and 8: P2, k8, p2.

Repeat rows 1-8.

HINDI

K-SEETHA

P-ULDA

Learn to knit

knitting stitches

2008-07-06T00:28:00.000-07:00

Simple cable rib

multiple of 1+5

1st row:-P.5,*K.6,P.5,rep.from * to end.
2nd row:-K.5, *P.6,K.5, rep. from * to end.
3rd to 10th row:- Rep. 1st and 2nd rows 4 times.
11th row:- P.5, * sl. next 3 sts. on cable needle, P.5, rep. from * to end.
12th row:- K.5, *P.6,K.5, rep from * to end.
Rows 3 to 12 form the pattern

Hindi
k-seetha
p-ulda

Plaited cable stitch
multiple of 12+3
1st row:- * P.3,K.9,rep from * to last 3 sts., P.3.
2nd:- *K.3, P.9, rep. from * to last 3 sts., K.3.
3rd row:- *P.,3, sl. next 3 sts. on cable needle, leave at back, K.3, K.3 sts from cable needle, K.3, rep. from * to last 3 sts., P.3.
4th row:- As 3rd row.
5th and 6th rows:- As 1st and 2nd.
7th row:- * P.3, K.3, sl. next 3 sts. on cable needle, leave at front, K.3, K.3 sts. from cable needle,rep from * to last 3 sts. , P.3.
8th row:- As 2nd row
Blackberry pattern

multiple of 4 sts
1st row:- (right side) P.
2nd row:- * K.1, P.1, K.1 in next st., P.3.tog., rep. from * to end.
3rd row:- P.
4th row:- *P.3 tog., K.1, P.1, K.1, in next st., rep. from * to end.
These 4 rows form the pattern.

ARANKNITTING

Felted Flower Tutorial

2008-06-17T08:34:00.001-07:00

BRIOCHE STITCH

2008-05-23T06:46:00.000-07:00

Brioche stitch

http://www.knitting-and.com/wiki/Brioche_Stitch

LINK

http://www.nancymarchant.com/

http://www.knitpicks.com/Brioche+Stitch+Scarf_PD50310223.html

http://www.plasticsoul.org/brioche.html

http://www.purlbee.com/berlin-scarf/2007/1/30/brioche-stitch-scarf-pattern.html

http://thewalkertreasury.wordpress.com/2007/04/11/syncopated-brioche-stitch/

http://domino32x.blogspot.com/2005/12/two-color-brioche-stitch-scarf-pattern.html

Plain Brioche Stitch

2008-05-23T06:15:00.003-07:00

Brioche Stitch

Prime Rib / Brioche Stitch Demonstration

2008-05-23T06:15:00.001-07:00

Brioche Stitch

Mrs. Moskowitz's Knits: How to Knit: Part I

2008-05-22T11:20:00.003-07:00

How to Knit: Part I

Mrs. Moskowitz's Knits: How to Knit: Part II

2008-05-22T11:20:00.001-07:00

How to Knit: Part II

Mrs Moskowitz's Knits: How to Knit: Part III

2008-05-22T11:19:00.003-07:00

How to Knit: Part III

Mrs Moskowitz's Knitting Kit!

2008-05-22T11:19:00.001-07:00

Mrs Moskowitz's Knitting Kit

Lions Den: Knitting the Keyhole in a Scarf

2008-05-17T04:03:00.001-07:00

Knitting one-row button holes

2008-05-17T04:02:00.001-07:00

Slip 1 Knit 1 Pass Slip Stitch Over (s1k1psso)

2008-05-17T04:00:00.001-07:00

Yarn Over (yo)

2008-05-17T03:57:00.001-07:00

Magic Loop

2008-05-17T03:56:00.001-07:00

Kitchener Stitch

2008-05-17T03:54:00.001-07:00

Knit Two Together Through Back Loop (k2togtbl)

2008-05-17T03:53:00.001-07:00

How to Knit Basics - Changing Between Knit and Purl Stitches

2008-05-17T03:49:00.001-07:00

Prime Rib / Brioche Stitch Demonstration

2008-05-17T03:44:00.001-07:00

Horizontal Herringbone Knit Stitch

2008-05-17T02:58:00.003-07:00

Horizontal Herringbone Knit Stitch 2

2008-05-17T02:58:00.001-07:00

English Style Knit Stitch vs Continental Style Knit Stitch

2008-05-17T02:54:00.001-07:00

Knitting Portuguese Style

2008-05-17T02:44:00.001-07:00

The Knit Stitch, American and Continental Way

2008-05-17T02:43:00.001-07:00

German Knitting

2008-05-17T02:41:00.001-07:00

Norwegian knitting

2008-05-17T02:39:00.001-07:00

Eastern European Knitting - The Knit Stitch

2008-05-17T02:38:00.001-07:00

BABY SWEATER

2008-05-03T02:42:00.001-07:00

Knitted Cushion

2008-05-02T23:14:00.000-07:00

Knitted cushion.

If you have left over wool you can knit this tybe of cushion.
you knit both side knit or purl.Colour combination is your choice and creativity.

Slip Knot

2008-04-24T04:48:00.001-07:00

Josephine knot with two cords

2008-04-24T03:15:00.001-07:00

Square knot with four cords

2008-04-24T03:14:00.001-07:00

Square knot with six cords

2008-04-24T03:13:00.003-07:00

Josephine knot with four cords

2008-04-24T03:13:00.001-07:00

Chinese Flat Knot (Western Macrame Knot)

2008-04-24T03:08:00.001-07:00

Watch Macrame knot how to

Elifce - Makrome Örgü Örneği - 3

2008-04-23T08:17:00.001-07:00

go to the web you understand in english

http://www.elainecraft.com/instructions/var1.sq.html#spiralsennit

Elifce - Makrome 2

2008-04-23T08:16:00.001-07:00

SQUARE KNOT

Start by making a half knot as above.
The second half of the square knot is the reverse of the first half.

Bring the orange cord (which is now on the right hand side) behind the two core cords.
Bring it over the left hand (brown) cord.

Place the brown cord into the right hand loop by going over the core cords and under the orange cord.

Tighten by gently pulling on the knotting cord.

http://www.elainecraft.com/instructions/var1.sq.html#spiralsennit

Elifce - Makrome 1

2008-04-23T08:12:00.001-07:00

GETTING STARTED

Start with four cords (or two doubled cords).
I have used different colors to make it easier for you to follow.
The two inside (yellow) cords are your "core" cords and will remain stationary as you make your knot.
The outside cords (orange and brown) are your knotting cords.

HALF KNOT

Place the right hand (brown) cord over the two core (yellow) cords.
Place it under the left hand (orange) cord.

Bring the left hand (orange) cord under the two core cords and up through the loop formed by the core cord and the brown cord.

Tighten by pulling gently on the knotting cords

http://www.elainecraft.com/instructions/instruc.sq.html

Macramé Jewelry, Threadbanger

2008-04-23T08:06:00.001-07:00

Macrame Tutorial Overhand knot

2008-04-23T08:04:00.001-07:00

Square knot with six cords

2008-04-23T08:03:00.001-07:00

macramine video

MACRAME

2008-04-23T07:18:00.000-07:00

Macramé is the art of decorative knotting.You knot any macramé bags ,sterling jewelry ,gardan hang, pot hanger,baskets,animals,small birds,hanging table,household items,macrame Bracelets and macramé wall hangings.This is my old day hobby i knot so many bags,flowers baskets,and hand money pursee.This hand crafted is good timepass.

What's Macramé? I

t's the art of tying knots in yarns without using needles or hooks.
By varying the knots, their position or the kind of yarn used, your work will easily fit your individual needs perfectly.
Noticing a lack of introductory lessons on the Web, I have put together a few pointers to lead you into the relaxing skill of Macramé. To start, all you need, thic woolen yarn ,non-stretching yarn such as string or embroidery thread ,any nylon rope .nylon wire.Those day my mum knot thic coton yarn .

Techniques

1-Adding a cord
Sometimes you will need to introduce new cords to make the work wider or to add coloured yarns.Sometimes a cord breaks or becomes shorter because it has been used more than the others in knotting.
Just slip in a new cord as a filler in a flat knot or secure it within a couple of neighbouring double half hitches.
2-Subtracting a cord
Just leave it hanging at the back of the work and work it in later. Or knot over it by using it as an extra filler cord inside a flat knot.
3-Tassels
Wrap the yarn thickly around a firm piece of plastic or cardboard. The length of this should be the same as the desired height of the tassel. Tie a cord around the whole bundle to hold all the strands together and then cut them all at the other end of the bundle. Near this bound end, tie the bundle up in a collecting cord. Trim the ends of the strands evenly

4-FINISHIG

Finishing your work can be done in various ways depending on its use.
For instance strands could be a fringe or be gathered in groups to form tassels.Or the ends could simply be turned over to the wrong side and sewn in.Beads could be pulled through the cords or a decorative wooden bar could be tied to them. Perhaps the strands could simply be cut and allowed to flow freely.

BASIC KNOTS

http://www.folsoms.net/knots/

Knot Tutorials
http://www.stellaceleste.com/htm/knots/tutorials.htm

http://www.knottingartist.com/intro.html

Knot on the web link

http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/knotlink.htm#neckties

MACRAME
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macrame

MACRAME INSTRUCTION

http://www.elainecraft.com/instructions/var1.sq.html#spiralsennit

http://www.craftsitedirectory.com/macrame/

http://www.elainecraft.com/index.html

http://www.elainecraft.com/instructions/instructions.html

http://www.chineseknotting.org/flower/

http://www.elainecraft.com/instructions/var5.dhh.html

Tatting - From Start To Finishing

2008-04-11T09:05:00.001-07:00

Tatting- Start to Finishing

digital tatting

2008-04-09T12:11:00.001-07:00

Tatting With Nobones Lesson 1

2008-04-09T11:50:00.001-07:00

TATTING LESSON -1

Tatting With Nobones Lesson 2

2008-04-09T11:48:00.001-07:00

TATTING

MY TATTING NEEDLE

2008-04-09T01:49:00.000-07:00

Tatting is a form of handicraft. Tatting can be used for lace edging, doilies, small children's dress materials, collars, handkerchief border, Beaded Necklace, Beaded jewelery at home . It is a very good time pass.

Tatting techniques are Shuttle tatting , needle tatting, Cro-tatting ,

Tatting is very useful for the middle age women, you can make very small gift like necklace and key chain. Those days we used to have books on tatting thesedays videos are available in the net . By learning this tatting you can make Saree lace and blouse. You can also make bead embroidery blouse , which are in fashion. so you can make blouse hand bead tatting as well.

KNOW ABOUT

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tatting
Things You’ll Need:
Embroidery Scissors
Tatting Needles
Tatting Shuttles
Tatting Thread
Bobbins
Crochet Hooks
Fabric Stiffeners
Sewing Needles
Tapestry Needles
Threads

HOW TATTING
a double stitch.
Step 2:Leave a small space of thread.
Step 3:Make another double stitch.
Step 4:Push the second double stitch up snug against the first double stitch. The picot is the loop of thread that forms between the two stitches.
Step 5:Make picots in any size. To make a larger size, leave a larger space of thread between the two stitches.

Tatting is a lacemaking technique which involves making lark's head knots over a foundation thread. Series of knots are formed into lines called chains and circles called rings to create a delicate yet sturdy lace

Tatting is only rings and picots.
LEARN TATTING

http://www.tatting.net/techniques.html

http://personalpages.tds.net/~tatting/

http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Rings-and-Picots-in-Tatting

http://www.thisntat.com/lessons1.html

NEEDLE TATTING

http://www.hhtatting.com/learn.html

http://www.hhtatting.com/beads.htm

http://www.hhtatting.com/splitring.htm

http://www.bellaonline.com/subjects/3889.asp

http://groups.msn.com/needletattingtwo

http://groups.msn.com/NeedleTattingOne/birds.msnw