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Karen used Knitty's Double Scoop for this pirate pullover. Karen had the best intentions, starting this pullover for the smaller of her lucky kids. But yarn substitution led to gauge mishap and the end result turned out a bit large. That means Karen is the lucky owner of a new pullover! Her lemur-esque acrobatics really caught my eye.
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This sweater was made using the Big Bad Wolf pattern in the domiKNITrix book but substituting the skull chart for the wolf.
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Trina added soem crossbones and felted the skull on this tote.
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Here's another felted skull tote, but this one had it cranium removed, hehee.
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Liz felted the skull onto a tote so she could have the punk rock vibe every day.
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Here's a subtle execution of the skull in texture rather than color. For those looking for a lighter way to make their mark - classy and very wearable.
Mary knit this for a lucky nephew. Husband Bill was a willing model for this photo shoot. Mary tells me she didn't work the chart stitch for stitch, but that makes it no less fabulous!
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Becky crocheted this unique cardigan with a bold skull on its back
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Bert went for an asymmetrical effect in pink lurex when he knit up this skull vest.
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Alison was the first to blog her use of the skull chart when she knit up this pullover.
Yarn: Patons Classic Wool -- 4 balls of Dark Grey Mix, 1 ball of Rich Red
Pattern: based very loosely on Raspy from Rowan Denim People book
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Laura simplified the chart so she could work it over fewer stitches and fit it onto this hat for her son. And isn't he a charmer?!
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Liat knit her colorful skull knit onto a pillow.
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Nancy challenged herself by knitting intarsia in the round on this scarf, and using Tia's crossbones chart on the other end. Intarsia in the round isn't impossible, but it is a pain!