What is this stitch technique called?

[RoJonesDesigns]

What is this stitch? I placed a quarter on it so that you can see how loose it is.

[katyallen815]

no link to pic, or pic......

[RoJonesDesigns]

Sorry. I didn't realized that the uploading wasn't completed. Let me know if you still can't see it.

[magiccrochetfan]

Welcome to the ville

 

What is the item?  Are you certain it's crocheted?  to be honest, crochet stitches aren't jumping out at me in the photo.  It looks more like knit in a way.  

 

the most common crochet mesh would be similar to this http://lotsofcrochetstitches.blogspot.com/2012/03/simple-netting.html

[Avon Lady]

It looks like knit stitches to me also.  Any knitters out there who want to chime in?

[Granny Square]

I knit, but haven't made that sort of netted pattern in knit (I think something like that would be so much easier/faster in crochet), but it does look knitterly to me too.

 

edit - check out this link of knitted mesh stitches.  It looks similar to 'net to the right'

 

http://www.knittingfool.com/StitchIndex/KF_StitchAppearanceCatalog.aspx

 

However, here's a pattern for something similar in crochet.  If you want it really loose like the original, just use an overlarge hook.

 

http://www.crochetspot.com/how-to-crochet-chain-loop-mesh-stitch/

[magiccrochetfan]

i was looking around on Vashti Braha's site and saw this Tunisian "wicker" stitch http://designingvashti.blogspot.com/2009/05/fun-with-tunisian-crochet-aka-afghan.html  also used in this pattern http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/liebling-shrug

 

I don't think it is the same as what is in post 3 photo, but the closest thing I've seen that involves a crochet technique.  

[magiccrochetfan]

found a real closeup of tunisian wicker st https://www.flickr.com/photos/vashtirama/3343711415/