Lacework

... lone tree's branches create delicate lacework on a sun-drenched wall, or...

... running in production in the Lacework fork.

...: a brain and the bright lacework of an implant threaded through...

...: a brain and the bright lacework of an implant threaded through...

... as a courier, navigating the lacework veins of Calamus with an ...

... if you collect! This Stunning “Lacework” pavilion is the largest and...

RIP Lacework. You had a lot of promise, but then you died (got acquired by Fortinet).

... Resolution, her hull already a lacework of glowing scars, let out...

Nice! What lacework

... take center stage—the intricate lacework of tree branches against the...

water reflection, (daybreak), (white theme), (black tone:0.9), (white tone:1.1), (blue tone:1.1), (vibrant color:1.2), water_aesthetic, watercolor, watercolor background, ink wash style, ink splash, dripping effect, ornamental linework, engraved motifs, cross-hatching, stippling textures, monochrome elegance, decorative lacework, victorian gothic hybrid, ethereal aura, solemn grace, - dc App

... made a silver and black lacework against the sky, while the...

... orange ember creeping along the lacework in endless, consuming patterns. The...

Pattern: arctic light (but with mock turtleneck instead of folded collar) Yarn: ice blue merino & mohair held together I’m crazy impressed by her skills. She just has to tackle lacework and then she’ll have covered colorwork, cables & Lace. Love that kiddo. ❤️ Edit to add pattern & specific yarn info: Arctic Light: https://ravel.me/arctic-light-sweater Yarn: Drops Karisma superwash wool, Color 89 held double with Drops Kid-Silk 75% mohair 25% silk, color 59. submitted by /u/MechanicBright8644 to r/casualknitting [link] [comments]

Hi knitting friends! I have found myself drawn to lacework recently (I blame knit-tok) and am wondering how feasible patterns like the Summer Felicia Shawl or The Legacy Square Shawl are for someone completely new to lacework? I have been knitting a few years and am generally pretty confident and just dive right into new patterns and figure I can read/watch tutorials if I get stuck. But lacework somehow feels like a completely different challenge. I am getting married at the end of October and I can't shake the thought of knitting a piece to be with me for the big day. So...my questions seasoned knitters...is this a fools errand? Are there more 'beginner-friendly' patterns to try? Should I just jump in and not look back? Thanks all!! submitted by /u/WavyFox to r/knitting [link] [comments]

22 hours of knitting later - I completed this shawl for my grandma’s birthday present! Definitely not perfect, but I’m very proud of it 🥰 Pattern - Damask by Kitman Figueroa Yarn - Wooly Bully from Wüllenstudio (Edit to add I see that I totally blocked this wrong, that’s what I get for winging it - will be re-blocking it lol) submitted by /u/Maleficent_Youth4443 to r/knitting [link] [comments]

Hello! I am trying to knit up a swatch of the Ogee lace and it’s a 28 row repeat which feels so daunting to me at the moment. I am in great need of your tips and advice on how to move forward with this lace SWATCH :| Aside from stitch markers, printing out the chart, what else can I do? The most complex lace I’ve done so far is the Frost Flower lace and I think the reason why I feel the Ogee is tougher is because there is still work to do on the WS so there’s no ’mindless’ part of knitting it. Thank you in advance! submitted by /u/lavande21 to r/knitting [link] [comments]

Pattern is the Kate Vest by Kirsten Ascanius. I used Malabrigo Rios in Pieces & Fiber Macgyver Suri Silk in Sprinkles. I started knitting in September and just couldn’t get myself to finish a sweater for myself, but for whatever reason I was able to finish this lovely vest for my friend’s birthday! The lacework isn’t perfect or perfectly readable in the marled yarn, but I’m still super pleased with it! submitted by /u/Lonely_Rhodes to r/knitting [link] [comments]

I've always found ribbing to be a bit annoying/boring/repetetive. The constant back and forth of the yarn between knit and purl rubbed me the wrong way for some reason. Recently, I've been working on a super complex (for me) lace shawl project, with cobweb weight yarn. I've been really enjoying it and have learnt a lot. The other day, I cast on a beanie (it's getting colder in my part of the world!) as a bit of a rest from the complexity of the lace. Initially I was dragging my feet because of the ribbing, but once I started, I actually found it totally fine! Doing all those yos for the lace and all the fiddly stitch movement has cured me! Ribbing is actually kinda fun now 😅 Just thought I'd share for any other ribbing-haters out there. submitted by /u/shrike_lazarus to r/knitting [link] [comments]

There's a conversation that happens in nearly every mid-market and enterprise marketing org before a quarterly business review. Pipeline volume looks fine. Conversion rate doesn't. MQLs are up. SQLs aren't. And somewhere in the room, a sales leader says the words every marketing team dreads: "The leads aren't good enough." The typical response? More budget. More content. A bigger list from a different vendor. None of that fixes the actual problem. The wall every high-volume demand gen program eventually hits These enterprise teams didn't land on a better pipeline strategy by accident. They got there because they hit the same wall most sophisticated B2B marketing programs eventually reach. Volume stops working. Adding more leads to a broken funnel doesn't increase revenue. It increases noise. It burns out sales reps. It inflates the CRM. And it creates a culture of low trust between sales and marketing that's genuinely hard to reverse. The problem isn't downstream. It isn't the sales playbook or the SDR headcount. It's the quality of leads entering the funnel at the very top. What low-quality pipeline actually costs The average B2B sales rep spends 30 to 40% of their time on leads that will never close. For an enterprise team of 10 reps, that's three to four full-time equivalents worth of capacity burned every quarter on contacts that were never going to convert. That cost doesn't show up on any dashboard cleanly. It hides in stalled pipeline stages, optimistic forecast calls, and nurture sequences that expire without a reply. The LeadSpot standard LeadSpot was built specifically around this problem. Every lead delivered meets three non-negotiable criteria: BANT-verified - Budget, Authority, Need, and Timeline confirmed before delivery. Not estimated. Not inferred from a job title. Confirmed. Opt-in sourced - Every contact has actively engaged with content relevant to your category through LeadSpot's exclusive syndication networks. No scraped data. No recycled lists. ICP-matched - Built around the specific company size, industry, seniority, and buyer profile that actually converts. Not a generic database filter. The result is a smaller number of leads that perform dramatically better than a large number of low-quality ones. And a sales team that actually trusts what marketing is sending them. Quest Software, UKG, Lacework, and Corcentric all made the shift from volume to precision. The conversion rates reflect it. If your pipeline feels full but isn't converting, the answer is probably sitting at the top of your funnel. Not the bottom. lead-spot.net submitted by /u/outwrite-ai to r/LeadSpot [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Maynard078 to r/MotorsportGoodOldDays [link] [comments]

I'm having problems when I get to round 2 (picture 2) The first repeat of round 2 goes perfect. The bump I'm hitting: during the 2nd rep, I don't have enough stitches to complete a Tss2tog before the Tks space. (The tss2tog is the third stitch in the repeat, completed over stitches 3 and 4 of the previous round) I've unraveled and restarted twice and got the same result on the same spot. The pattern looks like the last stitch of the round repeat 2 (Tss2tog) ends on the FIRST stitch of the round 1 repeat from the previous row, thus SHIFTING the placement of the next stitches... resulting in not enough stitches to finish. Am I reading incorrectly? Skipping something? submitted by /u/syckmakesart to r/CrochetHelp [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/mem_somerville to r/lace [link] [comments]

Posted progress of my nearly-finished, first ever lacework (virus shawl) on Facebook after working on it for a couple weeks and spending the previous 2 weeks practicing general stitches making scarves and a star stitch beanie (which is cute but needs a pompom I haven't gotten around to making). Everyone commented on it and people seem really impressed (it even got a buy offer even though it's not done!) but I myself am unsure if it's as good as they say it is since half of them are literal family and friends. What I *do* know is that I've had the oddest feelings/emotions running through me the entire time I've been making it, and I was wondering if anyone else had experienced the same thing when they began crocheting. When I was very young (10-12), my grandmother attempted to teach me how to crochet, but I never quite got the hang of it. The only stitch I could do was a single crochet and anytime I tried to make anything like a scarf or even just a blanket for a toy, I would have random increases and decreases and wavy edges from being unable to actually identify the last stitch in a row. She tried to teach me other things but I never even got the hang of a double crochet and so I got frustrated and abandoned it around 13 after trying it off and on sporadically. But my grandmother made beautiful lace doilies and warm, snuggly afghans her entire life. She passed away this last December and I was sitting here a week or so later thinking about how she'd tried to teach me and that maybe I should pick it back up again now that I'm in my 40's and have more patience (debatable). I had a crochet hook on top of my computer desk on a shelf, because even though I didn't crochet anymore I always kept telling myself I'd pick it back up some day. The hook had belonged to my grandmother and she had given it to me about 3 years ago when I told her (for the 100th time) that I might try it again sometime. Anyway, I was thinking I should learn to crochet in her honor and maybe make my cousin's newborn daughter a baby blanket because she made all the new children in our families baby blankets to welcome them into the world, and many of us kept them into adulthood... and then I accidentally kicked my desk and the crochet hook rolled off and literally fell into my lap. Message received. So I bought some yarn. Red Heart, cause it's what she used to use. And I bought a book on beginner tips and tricks and a book with scarf and wrap patterns and the next thing I knew, I had made this really pretty scarf. And then I made another. And another. And another for my nephew. And then I was looking on Amazon and I saw this beautiful yarn and I wanted to try to use it so I did a bunch of research into different yarns and how they are used and what kind of pattern might be good for me to do with that yarn as a beginner. And all of that resulted in the shawl taking form in the picture above. The entire time I worked on the scarves I felt so relaxed. Working on this shawl though? I felt **energized**. Like I was doing something I should have always been doing. I showed my work to a friend who also crochets (only she does it at an advanced level) and she said my tension especially was really good and that nobody would believe I was new at it, which made me proud. But most of all I felt like... I was doing something right. I was making something beautiful with my hands. And I wanted to make more beautiful things with my hands and maybe people would love them as much as I do. And I've never ever in my life felt anything like this before. Some people say they feel a calling to do something and I would hear what they say and nod my head and say they should do it, but I personally have never felt **called** to do something. Is that what this is? This shawl was my first shawl. My first lacework. First use of fingering yarn. It even has a strand of lurex running through it. I frogged 20 rows and redid them without blinking. I surprised even myself because I just shrugged and did it, when normally any mistake in a craft or project would trigger feelings of self-doubt and cause me to question if I should be doing that craft in the first place. But I don't get that feeling from this at all. Just making this one shawl has made me want to make more. It's made me want to work with different fibers. I went shopping for *silk* on Etsy and found the most beautiful silver silk I've ever seen in my life. I didn't buy it because I don't want to waste it until I feel good enough to use it but I want to try *everything*. And I don't know what to do with this feeling. I'm Generation X. I'm old and jaded and cynical. This feels... optimistic, and I'm a pessimist. So I thought... I would come here and ask other people who crochet. Did anyone else feel like this when they started? What did YOU do with it? What should *I* do with it? Am I just going crazy? My boyfriend tells me to go for it and make everything because what I'm making is amazing but again... he kind of has to say that. I need objectivity! submitted by /u/DarthUmbral to r/crochet [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/FOllie65 to r/ArchitecturePorn [link] [comments]

I went to my local yarn store for the first time after Christmas, but only had enough money for the clearance bin. But I found a couple 50g rolls of this pretty coloured merino wool. There’s something satisfying about creating a gift for someone that only costed $20 and time I would have wasted rewatching TV shows, that they can still show off and boast about her scarf being lace, crafted from imported Italian wool lol. submitted by /u/thattallpaulguy to r/casualknitting [link] [comments]

My latest FO and accidental birthday present to myself. Ravelry project page here 67 grams, 67x169cm, ~86k stitches, and a few mistakes :) When I first started knitting, I made myself a sweater with my first foray into lacework for my 20th birthday, then my first laceweight shawl for my 21st, so it feels like a fitting coincidence that my first cobweb weight shawl is done right on time for my 22nd! Now I have to stop before I end up with a personal tradition. I wasn't planning on the timing at all - I bought this pattern (Barbara Allen by Paula Kibildis) on release because I loved how it was traditional Shetland shape with a modern twist, and figured I'd get there "some day" but then realized my next FO would be my 10th and wanted a project that felt like a milestone - and this did, I learnt a lot along the way. The pattern was very well-written and clear. Started out a bit slow but I felt like the construction really front-loaded the difficulty; you work the graphic center first (which has no repeating pattern so it's harder to get into the rhythm), but once you get past that you have repeats to memorize and it gets more intuitive. The yarn (2/30 merino from Colourmart) took some getting used to because it was sooooo soft that it fuzzed when I looked at it funny. I think working on it over winter helped because the cold dry conditions stopped me from felting it while handling it. This was so much fun that I've already cast on a more "traditional" Shetland design. submitted by /u/Grannitangle to r/knitting [link] [comments]

I seriously need your wisdom. We are running a medium sized Kubernetes production cluster about 500 nodes across EKS and AKS multi cloud with heavy CI/CD pipelines cranking out custom images daily. I am dead tired of scan and alert fatigue and want shift left vulnerability prevention without killing deploy speed. Budget is capped around 50k a year and we need SOC2 and PCI compliance. Wiz, Orca, Lacework or Minimus what’s the move Our pain points are scanners flag CVEs too late in the game we need build time fixes. Daily builds have to stay fast attack surface small and no performance regressions Wiz has that security graph for attack paths and CNAPP prioritization which is slick for big clouds but feels enterprise bloated over 10k a year with alert overload not prevention first Orca does agentless scans with risk scores deploys in minutes and is solid for vuln and malware hunting but still reactive after images are baked Minimus uses minimal CVE free base images under 5MB with no shells or packages which cuts vulnerabilities right at build time DevSecOps friendly easy to swap in CI and pairs with any scanner Lacework has behavioral runtime and Kubernetes compliance monitoring which is strong for hybrid workload protection though noise tuning eats time in pipelines submitted by /u/Soft_Attention3649 to r/sysadmin [link] [comments]

Pattern - Rachel Illsley low tide pull over It’s addictive to work! I love it Royal bee yarn co yarn - fingering g6 before new ownership (love the new owner too tho! They make amazing stuff ) On to the sleeves but beatrix kitty has temp made it her home Thank you for your time love seeing everyone’s carefully made things - you inspire me 🤩 submitted by /u/Narrow_Morning_8347 to r/AdvancedKnitting [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Dry_Design5506 to r/nextfuckinglevel [link] [comments]

I’m a newbie knitter knitting my first sweater. I knew going into this that I was a tight knitter…. So far my gauge for stockinette is 24 it’s per 4” when the pattern gauge is 22 per 4”. But my lace gauge is like way way tighter than the gauge and rn im so nervous this sweater is going to be too small on me! Will the lacework sections loosen up when I block it?! Please tell me they will! 😫 submitted by /u/HawksNestHill to r/knitting [link] [comments]

Hi all! I've been so delighted at the generosity of brain-power in my ask about the Year By Peace blanket I'm casting on, I wanted to also share a finished piece (: About 11 months ago, I saw a gorgeous mood board for an upcoming MKAL - I jumped right in to the Twenty Four Birds mystery knit, never having knit any lacework or anything with so fine a yarn or anything so large or in a Pi construction. It brings me SO MUCH PRIDE AND JOY. I genuinely learned so much, and it was such a struggle at times, but going from barely understanding how the lacework worked and taking 2 hours of staring at the work to figure out when I went wrong in the beginning parts to ending by being able to spot an issue and read the knit well enough to rework stitches in lacework without thinking back whole rows.....it's what knitting is all about, to me. I love an easy repetitive knit as much as the next person, and often need them just to keep my hands busy, but I really just want to BURST with all the joy and dopamine this project brings me. Seeing so clearly all my hard work, everything I learned, understanding the technical aspects of knitting even more? It's an incredible feeling. Anyways, just wanted to share with some knitters who also might appreciate a challenging piece. Twenty Four Birds Shawl by Helen Stewart. Knit by myself from March 2024 to Jan 3rd 2025, in Cascade Heritage, Malabrigo Sock and Earth and Empress Fibers in Classic Sock 😊 submitted by /u/Scampneoroxy to r/AdvancedKnitting [link] [comments]

I'm an intermediate knitter and have knit a lot of sweaters, hats etc with fingerings weight yarn, but have never done any lacework. I would like to knit my mum a lacey shawl (no specific pattern in mind yet) but am wondering if diving right into a large lace project would be too difficult for a first timer? I'm comfortable with increases, decreases and yarn overs but I don't usually work with charts. Does the difficulty of lacework come with the types of stitches, the fragility of the yarn, the reading of charts or something else? Any guidance is welcome! Thank you! submitted by /u/ChubbyDogue to r/knitting [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Pasargad to r/NatureIsFuckingLit [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/dawlface18 to r/knitting [link] [comments]