Making the Gradient: A Selection of Gradient Knitting Designs

Today we're going to take a look at the Gradient sweater options in the Sweater Needles and Wounds section. When I wrote reviews on textile design, I noticed that I have always been fascinated by successful gradual influences. There is something very nice about the effect of beautifully integrated color development. It's basically a gallery based view because any sled or color block design can be used progressively to get results, unless the row is at that level. If you decide to try the Gradient Sweater, be prepared for some trouble as it will be more difficult to get the color flow of the yarn. It reminded me of an internship I had to go through in the early 2000s when I took a color theory course at the Visual Arts program at George Brown College in Toronto. Our cone was to be drawn in equal proportions gradually from white to black, or light to dark shade, and any inconsistent "jump" between the two shades was indicated as a thumbs up and indicated sympathetically. Classes with one teacher. But since endless drops of white or black can show a lot, instead of sweating you might have to knit at your local yarn store and try it, so go ahead. Go ahead and enjoy your gradient color choice. In this article, I will also mention some selected gradient patterns. There are wave design techniques to help you integrate whatever palette flows you want.

The above model is Humphrey Shaw of the Tri'Coterie model. I love the psychic rainbow effect where a designer chooses a few bright hues and replaces them with black.





Dynamic Light , Jennifer Weissman. In this gradient weave, the designer used alternating strokes to blend related hues. While a good color scheme is preferred, solid blocks of color can look a bit rough without a smooth transition.





Gradient dive filled with Suvi. Again, we changed the color charts and the designer limited the gradient effect on the sleeve.





Pixel sweater by Jennifer Beammont. Another way to switch between two colors is to use this "pixelated" effect randomly in the second color.





Made by Lisa K. Juice. This design uses an alternate stitch to "switch" from one shade to another. I have been eyeing this sweater design for a long time and in 2019 I want to work on my grandson's sixth birthday party.





Colorshift , Karina Spencer. In this article, the designer uses two threads to fill the gap between two threads. This is a great way to gradually change the color scheme of a two-color thread because you are creating mixed colors.





All About Green , Natalie W. This design uses a repeating thin color ribbon to unify a four-color gallery.





Josh Rex -Robinski degree . In this pattern, the designer uses the classic wavy Afghan pattern (usually used to combine many different colors) and adds alternating strokes to make it easier to change colors.





Reflective line filled with Suvi. I didn't intend to combine these three colors, but they are excellent.





Jennifer Thompson Umbra and Penambra Sweater, 2014, featured in a collection of fruits burned by Kinnit Elections. It's an amazing range of colors, but it's going to be an expensive design to weave because it takes a lot of yarn and lots of it.





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





Color Slide , Nicole Nerig. An alternate colored stitch is used to enhance this pattern. These unique colors are beautiful, but I will continue to work on this gallery. The top three colors are warm tones and the two are cool tones, which breaks some links in the middle.





Three gray polar turtles , Barta Karapetyan. I'm sure my color theory teacher will confirm this gray color.





Ombre sweater by Debbie Bliss. This Ombre product is made with Halo silk yarn that has mixed different shades of yarn. As a result, the effect is smooth, stable and pleasant. (As you can see in the Fall 2014 issue of Debbie Bliss Knitting , I've reviewed this pattern before and I think I really liked it back then.)





Beautiful pink baker flowers . Gradient 3D curves combined with vibrant lines give this traditional title an eye-catching and modern look.





"Prime", Don Pricet . Here we have a modern shawl both in color and style. The designer was able to give the pattern such interest and movement with just three shades and line patterns.





Curio Cowl , Kelly Maclure. Canvas is especially good for mixing pick colors and I love the colors used here.