Probably mixed material yarn: synthetic & cotton
It belonged to my father, my aunt knitted it for him about 35 years ago, so probably in any places she'd lived in
What I like about myself: I like the pattern. I like that it's handmade.
It's probably not the right shape for my for my new owner's body, because I was originally made for the father of my new owner. And I already have some spots that I don't really know where they come from. So yeah, these are maybe some dislikes and I don't know how to get them out of me.
There is a picture of my current owners father holding her baby brother, while wearing this pullover, while he is watching her my grandpa's sheep herd, which is where I get my name Shepherd's Pullover
Change comes from necessity. Joy comes from beauty and sentiment. Dear all, I stand before you today with an open heart, with the wish of appealing to what connects us all the love and joy that are brought to us by things that money can't buy. I stand before you as a symbol of affection passed on between generations, where the value does not lie in market value. But in time and care, someone decided to devote to us. Do you really need to wear clothes that come to us anonymously shipped from the other side of the world? Would we not want to rather be warmed by the gentle embrace of something made with love?
This symbol means that this garment has been swapped, shared, sold or stolen. It has changed hands and bodies throughout It's life and has experienced more than one point of view.
this symbol means this garment is a result of fair labor. that could be a traceable, ethical, industrial factory; from a small scale artisanal production; or by a granny at the kitchen table.
this symbol shows a connection between two or more people. It can highlight a family bond; a cultural relation; or signify friendship; This symbol shows us how clothes have the power to unite us.