Nichole Dunigan is the artist behind these handmade
cuties. She is not selling rather hids them in various pokéstops and gyms around
her neighborhood for local kids to find.
Dunigan’s project is only one week old, but it’s already
sparked a movement, inspiring other artists to crochet their own pokémon
to leave at pokéstops in their cities. Her #CrochetGO
Facebook group is now filled with members from all over the world —
Australia, Denmark, and the UK — posting pictures of their creations.
"For those asking, I'm not selling the Pokemon," Dunigan explained on her Facebook page, Nichole’s Nerdy Knots.
"I am in love with designing them and making them to hide [...] Also, I
kinda like that you have to find them in the wild to have one! Anywhere
I travel I'll be dropping them off so keep an eye on my feed for
locations."
As though she were not already an angel delivering tiny
joys to the world, Dunigan has made all of the patterns available for
free on Ravelry.
Credit:Verge
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