Perrey Reeves Quotes

It sounds a bit sad, but my new hobby is knitting. I love it. I find it really relaxing.

Knitting not only relaxes me, it also brings a feeling of being at home.

When people see me knitting, I tell them I'm a knitter. Not the sort of knitter they may have run into before, but a passionate, constant, deliberate knitter. I knit everyday, all the time, everywhere I go.

I'm a yarnaholic. That means I have more yarn stashed away than any one person could possibly use in three or four lifetimes. There's something inspiring about yarn that makes me feel I could never have enough.

Knitters use knitting to value-add to the world.

Julia Roberts taught me how to knit on the set of 'Mona Lisa Smile.'

I became the world's queen of sweaters without even knowing how one was made.

My Instagram is basically all knitting, my dog, and a little bit of 'The Defenders.'

All Newfoundlander men can knit.

As I get older, I just prefer to knit.

I have to learn to knit.

For a few years, skeins of yarn piled up in baskets around the house. There weren't enough humans in my mother's orbit to wear all the scarves and sweaters and hats she knitted. And then, as suddenly as she started, she lost interest, leaving needles still entwined in half-finished fragments.

My grandmother taught me to knit, and as I knit, my mind returns to my childhood.

I crocheted a blanket larger than a king-size bed. I just kept going.

I can knit quite well. I make really long scarves.

Honey, have you ever seen a man knitting socks?

My gram taught me to knit when I was little, and then I came across my old knitting tools when I was cleaning out my closets after 'JJ' season one and got right back into it.

I watch my wife knitting, and it's like watching close-up magic to me.

My mother knitted a lot, but I never did; it was no fun.

I'm obsessed with wool.

Kittens play with yarn, they bat it around. What they're really doing is saying, "I can't knit, get this away from me!"

Some knitters say that they buy yarn with no project in mind and wait patiently for the yarn to "speak" to them. This reminds me of Michelangelo, who believed that every block of stone he carved had the statue waiting inside and that all he did was reveal it. I think I've had yarn speak to me during the knitting process, and I've definitely spoken to it. Perhaps I'm doing it wrong, or maybe my yarn and I aren't on such good terms, but it really seems to me that all I say is "please" and all it ever says is "no".

Can you row?" the Sheep asked, handing her a pair of knitting-needles as she spoke. "Yes, a little--but not on land--and not with needles--" Alice was beginning to say.

It’s certainly true that it’s easier to be patient about change when you’re not personally suffering...

It turns out I will buy any yarn, even yarn I will never use, if the store discounts it by more than 50 percent.