Contributor
Leigh Martin really likes fungi. No, let me restate that: Leigh Martin loves fungi. And she also happens to be an obsessive knitter. So for her big New Year’s resolution, this nature-loving fiber artist promised to knit a new type of fungi every week and post it on her blog. From bright green mushrooms to [...]
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Reader Find
Tracy Widdess knows has known how to knit brutally since 1999. Sci-fi and horror-inspired brightly colored hand-knitted masks are perfect for you all types of human-shaped monsters. Visit her shrine here.
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Reader Find
I had the privilege of listening to Magda Sayeg talk the other day at the Analogue/Digital Creative Conference on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast. Sayeg has made a name for herself by pioneering what has become known globally as yarn bombing. The idea behind yarn bombing is to cover an object in the public environment with knitting and crocheting. Simple enough, but no small feat when you see the scale of some of the projects she has produced. Apparently covering a bridge is next on the horizon. It’s rad to see someone out there producing street art in a different context.
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Reader Find
Bikes, text messages, objects found in her apartment … there seems to be nothing that artist Olek can’t crochet.
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Share your favourite cultural finds with the Lost At E Minor community and become famous in the process. Well, kinda.
