Yarn-stormed, that is: 
I noticed this addition to the bike-rack bench and this… 
…late last week. I’ve since been watching other sign posts for evidence of yarn, but been disappointed. Today, I finally called Ellen Meyers, the library’s director of programs and communications, to ask whether she knew about the yarn storm. She told me “library staff and community members” volunteered to knit the project. She also said this part of the library’s new STEAM program, which launched in March. So far, most of the publicity on this program (which I’d assumed was about Steampunk, but instead it’s even-cooler: Science Technology Enginering ARTS and Math) has centered around the new MakerBot 3-D printer and courses on how to use it. BUT–this month’s STEAM offerings include origami and knitting (a heavily math-based craft, trust me). Meantime, are there some benches or signposts in need of improvement? Send suggestions!
Crazy Divers: Men be like...
drivers man be like
I’d like to see one or more of those brick columns in the background of the photo above be wrapped.
I noticed the yarn bombing this weekend and posted pictures on my Facebook page. Interestingly, the most frequent comment I got was out-of-state friends asking me what the heck “live parking” means.
Jerry R is officially today’s knit picker
@Hoss. like.
@Hoss 😉
And technically … don’t you mean the library has been STEAMed?
I’ve always used the term “knit-bombed”.
here’s more on the theme: cross-stitching those chain-link fences. Any candidates?
http://weburbanist.com/2014/05/15/urban-x-stitch-street-artist-cross-stitches-yarn-on-fences/
There is a lot more INSIDE the library (the divider between books and video, e.g.) and on the walkway from the parking lot…