Making the Gradient: A Selection of Gradient Knitting Designs


Today we will see a selection of Gradient sweaters under the slogan "Sweater needle and trauma". When I write my comments on a sweater design, I'm always interested in it, especially for a successful gradient. There is something wonderful about the results of a beautiful color combination. This is highly gallery dependent as any slide layout or color block will get a gradient effect if the thread is well done at that level. If you decide to go cheap and risk low bandwidth, you are just fooling yourself. This point of view reminds me of the exercises I once did when I took a color theory class in the visual arts certification program at George Brown College in Toronto in the early 2000s, changing colors from white to white or light to light. dark. Course instructor. But you knead the yarn at your local spinach store, put maybe an endless drop of white or color instead of sweat, you don't realize your efforts, so go ahead and enjoy your choice. Little by little colors. And there are several weave styles to help you integrate your favorite nail art, I will point out some of the gradient designs in this article.

The design above is a Humphrey Shawl by Meilin Tricolor Design. I love the psychedelic rainbow effect that the designer uses in various vibrant colors.





Changing Light , Jennifer Weissman. In this Gradient sweater, the designer uses alternating lines to match adjacent shades. Even when choosing a good color scheme, smooth transitions without monochrome blocks can look a bit rough.





Gradient Deep , full of suva. Here we have the color lines changing again, the designer has gradually limited the effect on the wings to make it look like a dream.





Pixel jumper by Jennifer Beaumont. Another technique for switching between two tones is the artificial color of the second color, a combination of random pixels.





Metamorphic , Lisa K. In Ross. This design uses flexible stitches to "transition" from one shade to another. I have been thinking about this sweater for a long time and plan to celebrate my grandmother's 6th birthday in 2019.





Color change , Karina Spencer. In this hat, the designer made two threads by adjusting the distance between the two threads. This is a great way to gradually change the color of a two-color yarn, creating matching colors.





Over All Greens by Natalie W. This design uses beautiful repeating colors that combine a gallery of four colors.





Degreenify , Josh Ricks-Robinski. In this pattern, the designer added a classic Afghan wavy pattern (usually used to combine many different colors) and loose lines to allow for easy shade changes.





Reflection lines when filling Suvi. I don't think I can pair these three colors together, but they look amazing.





Umbra and Penumbra jersey by Jennifer Thompson, Knit Picks Burnished. Spring collection 2014 . It's a beautiful variety of colors, but knitting can be a very expensive example because it takes a lot of yarn, a lot of balance.





Walta Prism Cardigan by Jennifer Beammont. In this sweater, the designer combined the colors using a neutral background color.





Colorslide , Nicole Nerig. This pattern uses flexible colored stitches to make the transition. These individual colors are beautiful, but I'll continue to work on this gallery for a bit more. The top three colors are warm, and the bottom two are cool, just in the middle.





Tres Gray Aurora Turtleneck, Berta Karapetyan. I'm sure my color theory professor approves of this gray color.





An ombré Deby Bliss sweater . This ombre effect is created by combining yarns of different shades with Moher silk yarn, which has a halo effect in the mix. The result is a soft የተደረገ, subdued and cheerful. (I reviewed this design in the Fall/Winter 2014 issue of Debbie Bliss Knitting . I really liked it at the time.)





Luxurious flowers from Rose Beck. Three gradient colors interspersed with dark lines give this traditional hat a bold, modern twist.





Primus , Don Prickett. Here we have a modern shawl in color and style. The designer used just three shades to create a high demand for pattern and movement.





Curion Cole , Kelly Maclure. Cotton stitching is especially good for mixing colors, I love the colors used here.
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