Strands 3 – 28: Work similar to Strand 2, slip stitching into ch-4 spaces along the foundation motif working back and forth to fill in the ch-4 spaces. Strand 2: Sl st tightly above ch-sp to lock end of previous strand, work love knots until strand is desired length, sl st in first ch-4 space to right of previous strand starting point. If your love knots are consistent in size you can count how many you have in your first strand, then crochet that number of love knots for the rest of your strands instead of measuring. ![]() Note: My love knots are consistently an inch long, so it takes 27 of them to reach the length of strand that I used. Strand 1: Chain extending the loop on your hook to approximately 1 inch in length, sc in back loop of ch just made, first Love Knot created, continue making love knots until strand is 27 inches long (unstretched) or 32 inches long (stretched), sl st in center of third ch-4 space along motif. Note: Ends of strands are connected to the Foundation Motif in the ch-4 loops created in Rnd 2. I show my favorite way of weaving in the beginning tail in my “Loopy de Loop” video. ![]() Note: You may find it helpful to weave in the beginning tail at this point to get it out of your way. Rnd 2: (Ch 4, sk 1 dc, sl st next dc) 5 times, ch 1, sl st next st, ch 1, sl st in first ch-4 sp, sl st above ch-4 space. Rnd 1: Starting with adjustable slip knot, ch 4 (counts as a dc and center), 11 dc in 4th ch from hook, sl st to top of beginning ch-4. Each strand is attached at its beginning and end as it is worked.įoundation Motif (dc yo-yo with chain loops) This necklace is worked by crocheting long Love Knot strands off a foundation motif. Yarn: Classic Elite “Santorini” (58% Vicose/42% Cotton), 50g /125 yards. Hopefully between the pattern below and the video you will be crocheting along without any hiccups.įinished size: Approximately 30 inches around This is a simple project, but I am using some techniques in slightly different ways. The necklace is still pretty but looks different now from my original photos. One thing to note, my love knots collapsed in the heat and humidity of Charleston, basically it was “blocked”. I choose a size F (3.75mm) hook for my necklace because I wanted the “knot” part of my love knots to be snug, since they provide the structure of this piece. You can use other yarns, just remember to adjust your hook size if you need to. I used Classic Elite’s “Santorini” yarn for this project because of the mixture of textures and colors in each ball. Click here to watch the video: “Loopy de Loop Necklace”. It also has some animated stitch charts for those of you that like charts (like me). This post contains the written pattern and I have a new video on my YouTube channel that walks you thru the pattern and the techniques you need to complete this fun necklace. It didn’t happen as soon as I had hoped, but here it is. He also appeared as a chef in Yo, Yogi! and appears in the Jellystone! reboot as a woman who works at Magilla's.Right before I left for the CGOA conference in Charleston I posted about this necklace and said I would get the pattern up soon. He did appear for his own comic story lineup in the early or late 60s and appeared as a cameo in Laff-A-Lympics #10. Daws Butler as Loopy De Loop and Bon-BonĪfter the theatrical shorts' 48 episode run, Loopy had rare outside appearances.Production Development Music Shorts Title The entire series has been released on DVD. Additional voices include Daws Butler, Don Messick, June Foray, Jean Vander Pyl, Paul Frees, Hal Smith, Red Coffey, Doug Young, Arnold Stang, Janet Waldo, Howard Morris, Mel Blanc and Nancy Wible. The title character of Loopy De Loop was voiced by Daws Butler, while Bon-Bon was again voiced by Daws. Another recurring character was Loopy's younger troublemaking nephew, Bon-Bon, who would usually drag Loopy into troubling situations he wasn't involved in. Loopy would essentially help people out in his attempts (usually out of a Brothers Grimm fairy tale), only to be beaten, chased, and thrown out due to his heritage. The premise follows a charismatic gentlemen wolf named Loopy De Loop, who tries to clear out the negative reputation of his species and prove humans that not all wolves can be bad. They were made to compete with the likes of Disney and Warner Bros., but due to the declining interest of theatrical cartoon shorts, they never caught on and became one of Hanna-Barbera's lesser-known creations. They were the only theatrical shorts made by the Hanna-Barbera production company. The Loopy De Loop theatrical shorts were originally distributed by Columbia Pictures from 1959 to 1965, with William Hanna and Joseph Barbera producing and directing. For the main title character, see Loopy De Loop. This article is about the theatrical shorts.
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