A type of graffiti or street art that employs colorful displays of knitted or crocheted cloth, rather than paint or chalk. While yarn installations--called yarn bombs or knit bombs--may last for years, they are considered non-permanent, and, unlike graffiti, can be easily removed if necessary. The practice is believed to have originated in the U.S. with Texas knitters trying to find a creative way to use their leftover and unfinished knitting projects, but it has since spread worldwide.
While other forms of graffiti may be expressive, decorative, territorial, socio-political commentary, advertising or vandalism, yarn bombing is almost exclusively about reclaiming and personalizing sterile or cold public places.
Kaiti: "What do you do with all the leftover yarn scraps from your knitting projects?"
Jinx: "I go yarn bombing at night."
23π 7π
That bitch loves to deep-throat. She is a Yarn Gargler!
9π 2π
To βhave a yarnβ saying that means to have a chat, very informal and used between friends and family.
Lets me and you have a yarn
8π 1π
One having hair or a head resembling a Cabbage Patch Kid, generally accentuated by thin lips forming a line mouth.
That kid looks like one of those dolls from the 80's, what a yarn head.
10π 4π
The unfortunate collection of lint and fur found in an old man's belly button.
When dad took off his shirt at the beach, it looked like the Yarn Barn was having a sidewalk sale.
a Yarn-valanche apparently consists of a veritable avalanche of yarn or other crocheted items. These could include anything from a knitted sweater, to a comfy blanket or even a simple ball of yarn.
Dwight: Hey man wanna go to Wawa and shoot craps in the alley way?
Gerald: Nah' man, I gotta clean out my closet. It's full of sweaters and comforters my grandma be knittin' for me. It's like a Yarn-valanche in there yo!
Dwight: A'ight man, dueces!
Guy 1: That dude just tried to whip me with his yarn whip
Guy 2: He should get a more effective whip