Supurbia
by Ann Thrope
patterns > The AntiCraft >
The AntiCraft, Beltane 2009
> Supurbia


© Anthony Ascione and Zabet Stewart
Supurbia
by Ann Thrope
Pudenda, a once-common euphemism for the female genitalia, comes from a Latin word that means (roughly) “shame.” But times—and terms—have changed. (Aren’t we all glad we don’t have to ask our lovers to “touch my pudenda?” Talk about a mood-killer.) Personally, I don’t have a lot of shame when it comes to my genitalia, which is why I named this merkin Superbia—Latin for “pride.” It says, “Hey, I might be covering it up, but I sure as hell ain’t ashamed!”
Other materials:
Small piece of cotton fabric (approx. 8”/20cm square)
Sewing thread and needle
Tapestry needle (for weaving in ends)
Sharp scissors
Marker
Pins, straight or safety (optional)
For more information, see:
http://theanticraft.com/archive/beltane09/supurbia.htm
About this yarn
by Bernat
Worsted
70% Acrylic, 30% Polyester
90 yards
/
40
grams
1266 projects
stashed
1167 times
rating
of
3.5
from
271 votes
More from Ann Thrope
1 project
- First published: April 2009
- Page created: September 1, 2009
- Last updated: September 2, 2009 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now