Naalbinding :tricot viking

This is a very basic introduction to naalbinding, using the simplest possible stitch. Unfortunately, naalbkinding is very hard to learn from a written description, even with lots of pictures. If you can, find someone who knows the technique to demonstrate. Once you learn, it is very simple. (Note: I learned from a book, so it is possible.)
*Materials: A large needle. The best naalbinding needles are made of antler or bone, but a large tapestry blunt will work.

Unlike knitting, naalbinding can only be done with short lengths of yarn (about 18 inches), which are joined together as the work progresses. Wool singles are commonly used because they can be joined easily, but I have used plied yarn as well.

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*The basic stitch: Start by making a loop in the yarn. The red arrow marks the end of the yarn where the needle is.

Hold this loop flat as shown above. Then put the needle through the loop from the bottom, over the lower part of the loop, under the upper part of the loop and over the loose end of the yarn. When the needle is through the previous loop, tighten it around the needle. The size needle used determines the gauge of the stitches. This picture shows a loose row of these stitches. The most recent one is on the right - trace it through the previous loop to see its over-under-over course. This stitch can be described more concisely as O/UO. The / shows the point in the over-under-over path where the yarn switches from moving deeper into the previous stitches to moving back out towards the edge of the work. Stitches of greater complexity are made by going through more than one of the previous loops and in different paths.

Since a single row of stitches isn't very useful, the next step is to learn how to work in the round. Start by making a loop just like that in the first illustration, but larger than the one you used for starting a row of stitches. This will be the foundation for working a circle of stitches. Now work a stitch just as you did previously, but this time go through the foundation loop from the front before working the rest of the stitch.

Continue to work stitches through the foundation loop and through the previous stitch. The needle goes over then under the foundation loop, then over and under the previous stitch, and finally over the loop of the new stitch.

After you have a number of stitches worked into the foundation loop, pull the end to tighten this loop. Then continue working around the circle of stitches you have already made, but instead of going through the foundation loop, go through a stitch of the previous row in exactly the same way.

Increases are made by working two stitches into one stitch from the previous row, and decreases are made by working two stitches together.

désolée les explications sont en anglais...les photos associées je n' arrive pas à les publier ici..vous les trouverez sur mon mur Facebook..si vous trouvez cela compliqué,j'ai l habitude d' utiliser une autre technique..je vous apprendrais sur le prochain campement..enfin à ceux et celles qui le souhaitent bien sûr

Parkinson?
Helzeimer?

Vois avec l'admin pour qu'il supprime   ton doublon...

Solveig, il est pas très lisible ce forum..j' essaye de partager des liens..mais dans certaines catégories on me refuse la publication donc je publie la où je peux..désolée si ça te gonfle

j ai vue les photos sur fb mais je veu bien que tu me montre j'ai fabriquer 2 aiguilles en bois pour l’occasion  

Pour le nalbinding faut que j' essaye aussi mais je connais une experte je la contacterais pour des explications plus claires et peut-être a t elle une vidéo explicative..je te tiens au courant,bizou nath..Karine

voila un lien pour le naalbinding. j'ai fais un petit essayé et pas encore concluant ,mais ça va bien venir. je l'aurais un jour, je l'aurais

http://www.vikingsonline.org.uk/resources/authenticity/basickit/annex6.html

voila deux lien pour des indications

http://perlinelatisserande.over-blog.com/article-7355764.html

http://www.en.neulakintaat.fi/79

Oui pas mal ces explications..mais je préfère la technique que je pratique..c'est toujours le point d' Oslo mais la première boucle je la tiens entre le pouce et l' index..çà me permet de pas la confondre avec la seconde boucle (celle qui coulisse)..mais le plus important c'est le résultat
au fait Eldrid,tu t' en sort mieux??

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2QdJvDe9j74
voici le tutoriel vidéo dont je t'ai parlé..peut-être peut il t aider?
gros bizous,hâte de vous revoir très vite!!