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Sunday, October 19, 2014

The amazing crochet of Sophie Digard

     

    When I first saw the work of Sophie Digard, I was stunned.  It was the above amazing necklace which captured me with its combination of velvet and crochet flowers in gorgeous colors. 



    Beside the necklaces, her scarves are unique artwork created in her magical Madagascar workshop where she uses rustic linen, merino wool and cotton thread. Her extensive colour palette is out of this world – I learned from Selvedge - the site that sells her work - that each hue used in her creations is made up of sixty threads in merino, mohair, and velvet which gives rich, intense individual tones and makes each item unrepeatable.

    Enjoy the selection I chose!







10 comments:

  1. Wow! How unique and beautiful is Sophie's work. I love the colors of the yarn. Thanks for sharing and have a nice week Maya.

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  2. Very creative, I like it a lot!

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  3. You most certainly picked some amazingly beautiful pieces Maya, I'm absolutely convinced that you are able to create these, too!
    Ira’s Crea Corner

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  4. Maya I am stunned and in awe at Sophie's amazing talent, it's absolutely stunning. The colour palette she has created in her work is truly beautiful. What an Inspiration she must be to many. Thank you so much for sharing your chosen collection of her work here today. I can totally understand how her work inspires your creativity x

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  5. OH ... MY ... WORD ...!!!!! Absolutely incredibly gorgeous. Now, those are definitely not quick projects, but definitely satisfying! The creativity of some people is truly amazing! Thanks for sharing. Tammy

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  6. wow! amazing, colorful work. lovely selections.

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  7. Tienes cosas preciosas en tu blog, me encanta. Te invito a visitar el mío

    lahuertanicasevillana.blogspot.com

    Un beso

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  8. Wow! That is simply amazing! Beautiful flowers, patterns and colours. I am truely amazed by her work! Well done!
    Thanks for sharing.

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  9. These look like they are worked with finger-weight wool with thread-work size hooks, then felted.

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