Katie Rempe: Hey Jim, what color are we talkin about today?
James Divine: Ohhhhhhhhhhhh,
Katie Rempe: shit. It's fabulously purple!
James Divine: If you're not watching the YouTube, now's the time. You
Katie Rempe: won't want to miss... because... all of this fabulous that Jim just walked in the door with.
James Divine: All of this...
Katie Rempe: I feel like I'm put to shame. I went to fashion school and my fashion is none and your fashion is ton. And I am living for this look.
Light From Lantern presents: Knit A Spell.
I'm magical maker: Katie Rempe.
And I'm the maker of magic: James Divine.
Join us as we stitch together the symbiotic relationship between crafting and 'The Craft'.
James Divine: I'm wearing a purple silk velvet. It's actually silk velvet, which feels like, the most fine suede.
It's really fantastic. But this cannot even see the rain or its spots. It's nuts. Oh, no.
With a gold brocade trim. And it's over, it's not a jacket. It's like a coat, but like a cloak kind of thing. And it goes down to my shins. So it's fantastic. Underneath is a really beautiful, not eggplant. It's a little lighter than eggplant.
Like a royal purple shirt. Cotton shirt that has been trimmed with burned silk collar. It's really thin and floaty. And that is dyed a variegated purple. And it's also trimmed on the sleeves with layers of burned silk.
Yes.
Katie Rempe: It looks like flower petals coming out of your sleeves. It's so
James Divine: fabulous.
Like the inside of a peony type of thing. And then the ascot that I'm wearing is was made in a sort of a contrasting, what would you call that? Orangey rust to with purple in it. It also fades to the purple that goes with the shirt.
So it's this nice contrast that kind of coordinates with the gold and coordinates with The purple says the colorblind guy who, you know, but do you see how, so for me, this purple vibrates and has a resonance that is somehow different from the blue sky background behind me. And so there's something about this purple that is just intensely cool.
That is so different than blue. Yeah. I love it.
Purple's Blended Magic
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Katie Rempe: It's interesting you say that because one of the things I wanted to talk about today was, purple is a mixture of blue and red, right? Do you feel like it's maybe that red quality in there, giving it that sort of higher vibe, look at me caution, but not really because there's so much blue in it feel?
Does it have qualities of both of those colors?
James Divine: Yeah, it must. Blue. added, with the red must add some of that vibration to it that is super, super magical for me. So this is the type of purple, like this especially, do you see how in the lighting, this metallic sheen of the silk velvet shows through.
You can see it on the visual. These episodes, I think it's really helpful to be on YouTube. So you can glance at the picture and you see that sheen here on my shoulder and I think that's the type of purple that really turns me on. And it's this shade, this color, this particular value of purple is exactly the purple that I just can't get enough of. Yeah.
Katie Rempe: I would say it's one of my preferred purples as well. Like the redder
James Divine: tone. Yeah. Yeah. As a non purple person, this is the purple that you would put up with.
Katie Rempe: Yeah. That and actually the one underneath it, which is a little bit more blue.
So it's funny you nailed it. Both of the purples. You got him.
James Divine: Yeah, who knew that I was colorblind, right?
Katie Rempe: I stand by saying that sometimes people who are colorblind have a way better sense of color than those who can actually, quote, see the colors or whatever. So there you go.
James Divine: There's something about my ability to see how much blue. Is in here, I can see the blue sparking out of the background of the purple. And it's very cool to me because there's a tension there. It's fun.
Katie Rempe: And why do you love purple so
James Divine: much? I wish I could tell you. It's a color that is hard to find in nature.
There's a lot of blue in the world, there's the sky, there are flowers, and somehow there's occasionally purple, and it just jumps out.
And it has a vibration that I've always been attracted to. Even as colorblind as I am, and even though I sometimes have to ask people, is that purple? Cause there are gray purples and there are very blue purples and there's lavender. Those always will screw me up. And I won't really be able to tell that from blue.
But this color, for some reason, this, I don't know, aubergine, this royal aubergine color, is always purple to me.
It defies my colorblindness. Perhaps that's why I like it.
Katie Rempe: Ah. That very well could be. Have you always liked
James Divine: purple? When I was a kid, my favorite color was blue, but as I got older, I started to make more of a distinction between blue and purple became the thing.
And I think also purple seemed, this is a very interesting thing, as a little kid I felt like purple, I wasn't really allowed to like purple, which is very interesting because it was a girl's color or a girly color, and so it wasn't really a color that I was Like allowed to like, but as an older person, as I came out or became more comfortable with who I am, yeah.
I embraced the idea that I can love purple.
Katie Rempe: Interesting.
James Divine: Which is effed up that do you know, effed up that people feel like they are not allowed to like a color because of social constraints, but I think that's a real thing.
Katie Rempe: Absolutely. Just think of how, pink was so poorly thought of by so many and now it's you're cool if you like pink, right?
You're like going against the grain
James Divine: almost. Pink used to be a boy's color. Way back.
Katie Rempe: And blue was a woman's color and the color of Mary. So yeah. And if you think like purple was the color of royalty, we call it royal purple because they were the only people who could afford having anything dyed purple.
So if anything, you're really just a kind of like ahead of your time because you knew how awesome and wise and creative you were and everyone else just suck it.
James Divine: Just call me King James. Ho
Katie Rempe: ho! My pleasure, King! Yes!
James Divine: Only if you're Queen Katie.
Katie Rempe: Oh, no problem. All right. Okay,
Naturally Purple
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James Divine: Your Highness. What is naturally purple? Like I'm curious about the dye. Is purple hard to come by? Are things naturally purple?
Katie Rempe: For natural dyes that were purple, back in the day, it was pretty much crustaceans things from the sea that would be crushed up and then made into that purple dye.
It's very labor intensive to get just a small amount, and even some of the most popular painters back in the day Couldn't use it because they couldn't afford it. So maybe they would leave spaces where they'd be like if I ever get the budget or if it happens to come into my way, I'll use it here But otherwise, no, I think some people didn't even know probably what purple looked like for a long time, too Because it's not super naturally occurring.
The first thing that comes to my mind is like Eggplant, but that's certainly not available everywhere.
James Divine: Right. It wasn't like, eggplants were a common food even. Outside of the Middle East or, the Mediterranean, yeah.
Katie Rempe: Even like flowers, there's not a ton that I can think of right off hand, but over time, of course, now we can make anything, any color with, all the sciences and chemical dyes and whatnot, but yeah, initially.
It was big bucks to have purple in your life. So you had to really be somebody.
James Divine: Yeah. Wow. Fascinating. No wonder I'm a bougie bitch.
Katie Rempe: Yes, you are. And you deserve it.
Purple Correspondences
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Katie Rempe: So let's talk about some things that are correspondences with purple. It looks like it's associated at least via to the internet with the element of air, question mark? What do you feel about that? Yeah, that's
James Divine: a question mark for me. If we're talking about alchemy or the very traditional magic that could be probably because it's associated with Jupiter or Zeus.
I see. Yeah. And, he's the sky God. And the only reason purple associated with Zeus or Jupiter is. Zeus, king of the gods, The royalty aspect of purple.
If I think about the chakra system and I think about purple being a very high vibration color. It's at the end of the spectrum. It's the violet and then we get to ultraviolet and things that we can't see. So I think about that in the chakra system. I think about that being the crown chakra and our connection with the divine.
So that's maybe even another sort of association is we connect with the divine or we think about that in our head or our crown chakra. And we connect with us high vibration with the angels or with the aliens or with the higher vibration beings. If we, we imagine that we would think about maybe the color purple or some people imagine is orchid.
And of course, there's, something like this.
Katie Rempe: Oh, amethyst. That, and it looks like a big amethyst wand, slash club.
James Divine: My scepter. Yeah.
Katie Rempe: Oh because King James. But of course, he would have an amethyst scepter. Yes. Oh. Oh. Staff. Ooh, if you're not watching us on YouTube right now, you're not even getting half the story. You must tune in to look at all of these fun goodies that Jim has. You are like the Batman of magical items.
It's so fun.
James Divine: I'm also the Batman of purple, I guess that's a good point. Amethyst is one of my favorites. For obvious reasons. These two pieces of purple Amethyst like on the top of my staff and this big old wand that I got is just so cool
Katie Rempe: So stunning and actually I'm just thinking, the original Batman Adam West He wore purple.
He wore purple. It wasn't black. It was purple.
James Divine: What? Yeah.
Some interesting correspondences magically with purple. What are those? We're going to have things like, of course, royalty and nobility.
James Divine: Yeah, and your tools, like your wand. Or your staff. Like this.
It's directing, energy through a staff. You look on the internet for correspondences with color and you'll get as many opinions as there are web pages.
Yes,
Katie Rempe: that's true. Yeah. I feel like the few that I found here make sense. If we are just concentrating on like the crown chakra, right? So if we are imagining like purple being all up in here, then perhaps purple would also be seen as a color of mental health addictions, things that are more happening in the mind space. And then again, maybe that's why it's also associated with air.
James Divine: Yeah, could be for sure. When I think about purple, I think there's also there isn't a lot of healing available from purple.
I've always felt that. I think one of the things to remember as we're talking about these colors, the most important thing for color is. What does the color do for you?
Katie Rempe: Absolutely, personal correspondence. Yeah,
James Divine: that's going to be more powerful than all of the associations we talk about. When I look into a, knob of amethyst, I am just blissed out.
It is so peaceful. I've always thought of Amethyst as being the stone of peace, but I can't really find that. Sure, you can find everyone saying everything about every stone on the internet. Yes. And so is purple as a peaceful color for you? Do you associate it with lavender, the herb, which brings like, a calming or a cleansing?
Or are you allergic to lavender, the herb, as many people are, and you think that it's awful and you don't like that. Do you associate purple with the flavor of grape soda, artificial grape, and you absolutely hate it, like Katie. That's right. Barf, right? Yeah. Or do you associate it with your favorite flavor growing up, like me, and it's totally summer and otter pops and your favorite flavor of Skittles these are the things that everyone has different associations with and they're going to bring those associations into your magic because that's going to be powerful. So yeah, go with that.
Katie Rempe: Yep, I agree. Personal correspondence is always key.
And so when it comes to magic, when are some instances that you might pull some purple out?
James Divine: Yeah. So anytime that you want, again, in accordance with your personal association, but traditionally, if you want to raise that vibration, you can bring that purple along the color spectrum of that higher vibration.
connecting with those angels, connecting with the vibration of when we use purple on our altar, we're connecting with the fairy folk, with the fae. And so that's their color is purple. And so we see that as a color to connect with the liminal beings between our reality and the reality that we can't perceive.
And so those inter dimensional type of beings, we use the color purple. And that's how we envision and connect with them. So that's one of the ways that our tradition uses purple as to connect with the fairy folk. But we do that with, also sparkles and purple and iridescent type of things.
And, All different colors are purple. So that's a really fun association for us. So if it's mystical, if it's spiritual, if it's esoteric, those are often associated with purple. If it's royal, if it's luxurious, things like that. So think about what, your correspondences are and what you can bring in that sort of light spectrum, in the chakra system spectrum, those are things that have really been consistent over many years and different from what you'll find doing a Google search and finding 27 people saying 37 things.
Katie Rempe: I agree. Purple is great for creativity and imagination. It's great for wisdom and transformation. Even ambition and ambiguity. I mean, It is between two colors or a mixture of two colors. So it makes sense there.
I think purple is a very powerful color. Mainly because it wasn't very... It's easily obtained and you can use that preciousness to your advantage, I think.
James Divine: Oh, I love that take that it's a, it's seen as precious. Maybe that's why I've always loved it. It's a precious color. It's not seen so often.
Yeah. And that's what makes it so interesting is you're not going to see people painting their house purple. You're not going to see a lot of, you're not going to see a lot of purple cars. Yeah. It's, can be a little ostentatious, a bit much, but when you do see a purple car, you're going to say, Oh gosh, look at that purple car.
There are a few out there. When you see someone that's painted their house purple, they don't have an HOA, first of all, and second of all, wow, that's
Katie Rempe: a choice. Yeah. Or it's like in Europe, much more progressive, every building's a different color. Or
James Divine: someone has painted their door purple, which is, Oh, that's so cool.
But the whole house, Oh, a bit much. Yeah. There's some really interesting like keeping it precious, keeping, purple in its limited amounts. Is something that I think is very interesting.
Katie Rempe: Awesome, let's take a quick break and when we come back, we'll talk about making things purple and all that fun stuff.
Great.
Learn Palmistry
---
James Divine: Why learn palmistry? The divine hand method of palmistry will give you a transformative and empowering understanding of palmistry that is distinct from the conventional fatalistic approaches that are prevalent today in other palmistry methods. Here are three major distinctions of the divine hand method.
Number one, freedom from fatalism. The divine hand method reveals patterns, not predictions.
Number two, rubrics and patterns. Instead of memorizing fixed interpretations. It allows you to discover a logical foundation you can apply universally, making the process of palmistry more intuitive and insightful.
And the last reason to learn palmistry, spiritual growth and self awareness. As you explore The intricacies of palmistry, the insights you gain from learning about your hands and the hands of others often leads to a deeper understanding of your own unique gifts.
So if you've been interested in palmistry, but you have yet to find something that speaks to you out there, the Divine Hand Method offers practitioners an alternative approach.
Join me in learning the divine hand method of palmistry in either my introduction to palmistry or my intermediate level of palmistry.
Find out more at: IntroToPalmistry.Com.
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Katie Rempe: We're back. And I was just thinking, yes. You know what else is purple?
James Divine: What?
Katie Rempe: The one eyed, one armed, giant purple people eater.
James Divine: One eyed, one
Katie Rempe: horned. Oh, horned. In my mind, it's one arm. No. One
James Divine: He was the one eyed one horned flying purple people eater one eyed one horned.
Katie Rempe: Wow, I got most of it wrong.
At least I got purple correct. He was purple,
James Divine: yep. One eyed, one horned, flying, purple people
Katie Rempe: eater. Yeah, which I guess means he's some sort of monster.
James Divine: This is the big misunderstanding. He was not purple. He wasn't? He was the one eyed, one horned, flying, Purple People Eater.
He ate... Eating purple people. Yeah, eating purple people is what he did. Yeah, the lyrics tell you.
Katie Rempe: I was 37 years old before I really listened to the lyrics You were today years old? Yeah. That's right, right now, right here, right now. Yeah,
James Divine: They were not purple. And if you disagree and can prove it go ahead and leave us a comment Yes,
Katie Rempe: we want to know is he purple because he's eating purple people and are they yeah Where are these purple people?
James Divine: Is the one eyed one horn flying purple people eater Purple.
Yeah.
Katie Rempe: Let us know in the comments below. We need to know. Pressing. It's this week's poll. Let us know. This week's purple poll.
Purple Marketing
---
James Divine: All right. Purple. There are millions of dollars spent on marketing and millions of dollars spent figuring out the psychology of colors .
All the big companies like AT& T and huge companies like ExxonMobil and I don't know who else, pay lots of money for companies to do psychological analysis of colors when they do marketing, when they do their logos. So purple apparently is psychologically associated with royalty, mystery, pomp, ceremony, creativity, uniqueness, and majesty.
Very similar to the magical correspondences. We're going to find this over and over, that when psychologists look at a color, it's going to overlap with the magical correspondence.
We can see that in companies logos and it surprised me what companies actually had purple logos because I had never thought about it.
The one that was most surprising was. Sci fi.
Katie Rempe: Speaking of mystery, right? That's all the sci fi y goodness. Oh, and
James Divine: magic. Ooh. And connecting through the liminal, the sci fi logo, it's a sci fi network, it's a TV network, and their logo is purple, and it never, I just, never really occurred to me.
Katie Rempe: Yeah, same with the Colorado Rockies. Why is it purple? Oh because Purple Mountain's Majesty, right? Sure.
James Divine: Yeah. Yeah, and there's others that are like that's interesting. Like your Cadbury chocolate. Yeah. Purple logo. I'm like, okay.
Katie Rempe: Yeah. Several iterations of FedEx have purple in
James Divine: them, right?
The FedEx logo, the FED part is purple of different colors. Yeah. Hallmark. I never, I always thought the Hallmark logo was blue. I never realized it was purple, but what's interesting about Hallmark is it has a crown on top. So the Hallmark crown. So doesn't it make sense that would be majesty, royalty, pomp.
Oh, no. Duh. It's purple.
Katie Rempe: Makes total sense now.
Even,
The Monster logo. What color is, apparently, Monster is purple. Or not.
James Divine: And, do you remember Monster. com? A job posting, for looking for a job.
I don't know who uses that anymore, but yeah, for sure. Okay, Crown Royal. You have a story about the Crown Royal logo being purple. I think of Crown Royal being gold because of the liquor, but their logo is purple, and of course, because again, like Hallmark, it's a crown.
Katie Rempe: when I was younger, my father used to drink Crown Royal, and they always would come in a purple velvet bag that had gold writing as the logo.
And as a person who loved bags, even way back then would be like, okay, this is mine now. And so I had crown Royal bags that I didn't really realize were, like booze from booze that I would use to, have little purses or store my little things in.
And that's, I'm pretty sure part of the reason why, when I think of purple, one of my personal correspondences is velvet. So it's like that lux plush. I just love it.
James Divine: So I'm basically wearing today a crown royal bag. That's right made into a beautiful cloak
Katie Rempe: Making all my dreams come true. I didn't even realize as a kid.
Yes
James Divine: What I thought was interesting when I looked at these purple logos is Cadbury Wonka, Purdy's Chocolates. There are all these candy, especially chocolate makers, that have purple logos, and I thought, we did a whole episode on brown, and of course, if you have a brown product like coffee or chocolate or tea, it's pretty common you'll have a brown logo.
But what color goes really well with brown? Purple. Purple. So if I think about beautiful chocolate bar with a gorgeous purple logo. Oh, that makes so much sense that there's a lot of these chocolate logos with brown. And that's the same with Crown Royal. You have this golden liquor with this purple logo.
Totally makes sense. So I think it's really interesting to look at logos in the creative space as our sort of segue into what are some of the ideas for knitting.
Knitting with Purple
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James Divine: Have you knit a purple project? Oh I know one project you knit that was
Katie Rempe: purple for sure. That's right. That was your socks. Yeah.
James Divine: I've always wanted a pair of sparkly.
Purple socks. And there's been several people who are like, Oh, I'll totally knit those for you. And I'm like, okay, awesome. But Katie's the one. I'm the only one who actually did it! Super fast knitter. And then these socks showed up. And I was like, oh my gosh! And they were really purple, sparkly. They're exactly the thing I had envisioned in my mind.
They're fantastic. So what was it like to knit those? Were those hard? Are socks hard to knit?
Katie Rempe: Socks are awesome to knit. Personally, I love making socks because they're super travelable. Even though it's like a teeny tiny gauge and little bitty stitches, I actually still think they go pretty quickly.
And I think they're the one of the most wearable utilitarian, useful things you can knit. Even back in the wars, they were always asking, please make hand knit socks, please make the socks, because that's how they were made was hand knit, right? And the soldiers and everything, they're go over there getting trenched foot with their dirty, soaked socks.
They need wool socks to help them be dry and healthy. And I think they're, it's so much fun to make. Yep.
But another thing that I know people have definitely made, even if I haven't personally made it, are team items. So once a year we used to do this knit along back where I used to work, I actually think they just started again this year, and it was called the scoreboard knit along.
And you would get it. Colors of yarn in your team colors, many of which are purple. So there's some men wearing
James Divine: purple. For your Huskies, go Huskies. If you're a college team. Yep.
Katie Rempe: And the Broncos, I'm pretty sure are purple. So sports teams logos, so that's a great thing to make scarf or hats and all sorts of things So definitely purple abound
James Divine: than that. How did the knit along happen? You only got to knit if your team scored or
Katie Rempe: ah So you would choose you would designate one color being however many points your team got so if you got 12 points or whatever, you would do 12 rows in that color and then whatever the other team got, you would then use the other color to put that in so that you had a knitted record of exactly what your season was.
That year, which let me tell you, can be interesting getting feedback from some of these people because if they had a crappy year, you had a very short shawl. If they had a great year and scored tons like the Buckeyes did one year, we had a lot of complaints from people about how much they had to knit and how long their scarves were by the end because there were some very high scoring games one year.
I remember that people were like, we have to keep buying yarn. And you can do it every year because every season's different. So it's a fun way to interact with your team.
James Divine: That's really cool.
What other purple projects could there be? We talked about brown on your crown, right?
As a grounding. Thing, but purple projects, we put purple on your feet to raise your vibration from the ground up. I didn't think about it until just now, but that's what you actually created for me is purple sparkly feet. Totally
Katie Rempe: intentional. Yes, absolutely.
Yeah,
James Divine: so that's like exactly the opposite. That's so interesting if you ever say I feel like I'm walking on air. That's exactly what purple socks might be able to do for you is raise that Vibration.
Katie Rempe: Ooh. Yeah. A very good idea. And I like it that it was swapped.
Cause even though it's associated with the crown chakra, of course, you could do a purple hat, right? But so much more meaningful to like you said, bring it up. Go in that toroid.
James Divine: That toroids type of shame. Yes. Thank you.
Katie Rempe: This, this. Get that energy flowing.
And I, went through my yarn stash to see do I even have any purple yarn as someone who's not super fan of purple? And, interestingly enough, Jim, I did have some purple and they are exactly the same color, basically. The only reason they look slightly different is because one is a linen.
And one is a wool cashmere blend. So they take the dye a little bit differently, but it is almost the exact same color. So I guess I have a preference.
James Divine: And so how would you describe these purples? These seem a little lighter.
Katie Rempe: Yeah. So they're definitely on the lighter side and I would say this one's maybe a little bit more blue.
This one's a little bit more red. And you can definitely, I think, see that in the video here, but I think they're both almost like the amethyst level.
James Divine: Yeah, a little lighter. Yeah, they're not really a royal aubergine. They're maybe somewhere between an amethyst and a lavender.
Do they have a variegation to them or are they a solid?
Katie Rempe: Both of them are what I would consider kettle dyed. So yeah, they're going to have that, especially this wool one, you can see really well. Let's look at that on
James Divine: tone. Okay. Yeah. There's a little bit of that variegation, so it'll have a nice, when it's knit, it'll have some.
Little undulation of the color. Yeah, and that's really nice. You said one is a wool cashmere Yep, this one's
Katie Rempe: the wool cashmere.
James Divine: And the other one is linen.
Katie Rempe: Yeah, both companies don't exist anymore. Oh my gosh. But this, oh, this was one of my favorite linens ever. And it's an interesting thing to knit with because unlike, your deliciously soft velvet that you're wearing, this is very stiff. And so it doesn't have the feel that I would associate with purple, whatever that might be.
Sure. But the way it takes. the yarn or the color. It almost has a bit of a sheen to it. So it almost has a silken feel. So maybe that's where you can get that luxurious feeling from. Yeah, I
James Divine: see that. Yeah, linen is amazing. So that one skein is enough to do what?
Katie Rempe: So this is a worsted or DK is close enough. And when about 200 yards, you could definitely make this into a hat or a pair of mitts or like a little cowl if it was just something small, a little shawl, a little scarf. So definitely a smaller project, you'd get another one in a complimentary color, a gold perhaps, or even like a blue.
It could be so beautiful made in like a color work. I think purple is a Yes, exactly. It's really good for color work and for inviting other complementary or contrasting colors in, especially oranges.
James Divine: Woo. So a lot of times people are probably coming to you saying, do these two colors work together?
But when a company no longer exists that made that yarn, how do I find a yarn that will Go really well. Do I go to a yarn shop and have them help me find something that's similar?
How do you navigate that?
Katie Rempe: Any time you can go into a store and get help from skilled professionals, I think you'll be happy with the experience because even if they don't have something in stock, that's exactly what you're looking for. Odds are they're just as bananas about yarn as you are, and they're going to have other suggestions, like maybe they can special order the yarn for you if you're in something that's similar oh, okay, this company is not available anymore, but we know that this one also makes it.
We don't usually carry it, but since we have an account with them, we can order it for you. That kind of a thing. And then of course, if you know what you're looking for and to look at comparing all of the information on the back, like what the required needles might be, you can use that to then try your luck on the internet.
Because certainly, a world of options over there and you can always find it. Even if it's just going on Ravelry and looking up the discontinued yarn, probably someone's selling their stash from that yarn. So odds are you could probably find it depending on how old the yarn is. Or how rare it was.
Sure. Yeah. That too. If it was just like a hand dyer who was on Etsy for a year, but in that case, they're probably not having a base that's going to be difficult to find anyway, so right.
James Divine: So finding the base would be a great thing if it's, just one of those. Yeah. A lot of the bases are things you can find.
Katie Rempe: That's right. So those are things I think of.
But you listener, we want to know what would you make that as purple? What have you made that is purple? And do you even like purple? Are you team purple like Jim? Jim needs to know if you're team purple.
James Divine: How can you not be team purple? And I even added some yellow to this, just so that Katie can't totally hate it.
Katie Rempe: That's true. Good point. And it's like a perfect compliment to yellow. Maybe I need to just get on the bus.
James Divine: Or are you team Katie? I'll take a pass on purple pass team.
And there's another color that is my favorite. Thank you for the purple. No, thank you today.
Let us, Let us know where you are on your spectrum of purple.
This was my favorite episode of all time.
Katie Rempe: Good. I guess maybe we could just retire now.
Yeah, so
James Divine: Nittyspell is over now that we've talked about purple. Thank you all for, just kidding. Yes, it's been a pleasure.
Katie Rempe: Bye.
James Divine: We'll see you, next week when we talk about black. See you then. Bye.
Outtro 2022: Thanks for listening. Thanks for listening. If you enjoyed the show, consider sharing it with a friend, leaving a review on iTunes and Spotify or following Knit A Spell on Instagram.
You can also subscribe to the Light From Lantern YouTube channel to enjoy full episodes of Knit A Sepll and see our happy faces.
You can also learn more about readings, classes, and events going on with your favorite Maker of Magic James Divine by visiting thedivinehand.com and subscribing to his newsletter. Then follow Jim's fun and interactive Instagram account @DivineHandJim.
Keep up with Katie the Magical Maker by subscribing to her newsletter at lightfromlantern.com.
You'll receive a free knitting pattern as a thank you gift, then follow Katie on Instagram @LightFromLantern for even more magical making tips.
See you next week. Next week.
