I just came back from a week's vacation in New-Brunswick, along with my sister and my two nieces. We drove from Toronto . Looooots of driving.
Anyways, one of the many places we visited was the Historical Acadian Village. I've always wondered why I couldn't find antique knitting needles. Well it turns out, the Acadians were using wood needles...![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgcIBEm-qS0WaEvx-gQUf77R441mf7O_IS0Gqib34AVE4tV22zhDpg4ikorWOce1F9rzPhXNveGYWU09Y5OdwNSlf-Iffy_X9HMAvO19_WCDRE_q0xKBJEpcU6KMvTEtdvq5xYXQg/s320/IMG_8224.JPG)
Of course, they were making their own yarn...![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvKz6Lwl1FF8Kz4ab2vCOdA5s2DQGl9R21o7nRP_5of99DOw81HjVGVxBIe_1INitQa3cNEPTjoFo__PEnCLsFInCsjAab4Er87V8RJ9di7mdkxdYPKnZXDcgdzsM5HOwCPNtPuw/s320/IMG_8204.JPG)
And were using all natural plant dyes... I wish I knew what plants created each of these vibrant colours.
2 comments:
Natural dyeing has always interested me, but Im afraid to take on a whole new obsession with yarn just yet :)
wow...nature is amazing. look at all those colours! did you get to see what sort of stuff they knit?
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