I would think this is possible to do in a script, I'll have to think about it. 5:30 Is that a necessary component? I have some of them, but they're not fully black.
Hahaha, luckily not a necessary component ;) If you have any ideas for a script, I would be very happy to hear them! My main thought is how possible it would be for the script to maintain a similar look to the original design of the cellular automata...
Hi! Good question! When you overlay mosaic crochet, you alternate which color you work with each row. Lets say our colors are blue and white. So you work a row in blue, the next row in white, and the row after that in blue again. On your mosaic chart, these rows also alternate. So imagine these three rows: blue, white, blue. Now lets say you want blue to show up on the white row (the second row). Since the second row is worked with the white yarn, we have to cover the white on the third row (worked in blue). To do this, once you are working the third row, which is worked in blue, you would have to double crochet into the front loop of the first blue row in our example. On your chart this would be represented by a column of three blue blocks with the third block having an "X" on it to represent the double crochet. It's definitely confusing at first, but I hope this helps!
Oh I have a black kitty as well. His name is Matslio
Her name is Obsidian or OB for short
I would think this is possible to do in a script, I'll have to think about it.
5:30 Is that a necessary component? I have some of them, but they're not fully black.
Hahaha, luckily not a necessary component ;) If you have any ideas for a script, I would be very happy to hear them! My main thought is how possible it would be for the script to maintain a similar look to the original design of the cellular automata...
She confuses the heck out of me with her explanations
You don't explain the reason for the rules. I'm really confused now. Why can't I mosaic crochet with 2-cell columns??
Hi! Good question! When you overlay mosaic crochet, you alternate which color you work with each row. Lets say our colors are blue and white. So you work a row in blue, the next row in white, and the row after that in blue again. On your mosaic chart, these rows also alternate. So imagine these three rows: blue, white, blue. Now lets say you want blue to show up on the white row (the second row). Since the second row is worked with the white yarn, we have to cover the white on the third row (worked in blue). To do this, once you are working the third row, which is worked in blue, you would have to double crochet into the front loop of the first blue row in our example. On your chart this would be represented by a column of three blue blocks with the third block having an "X" on it to represent the double crochet. It's definitely confusing at first, but I hope this helps!
The first few minutes of this video might help with a visual example th-cam.com/video/5pswW7qGelk/w-d-xo.html