IN PROGRESS
A reminder for Brother machine users. When automating any pattern by programming the top bed, if there are any needles out of work, end needle selection must be canceled, or stitches on either side of the empty needles will knit, not tuck, slip, or knit in the proper color, altering the planned design.
This latest repeat is worked using hand transferring stitches at regular intervals between the main bed and the ribber.
To facilitate tracking, the transfers were executed every 10 rows with the guidance of a marked-up, custom-printed needle tape.
The knitting can begin on the top bed with waste yarn.
Even weight is needed for the stitches to form properly.
The ribber is set to full pitch, P > point to point, during the knitting of the piece.
It is possible to start on waste knitting and to use the ribber comb for an open cast on the top bed.
Alternatively, the single bed comb may be used, with ribber weights evenly spaced apart on it before transferring stitches down to the ribber, or a ribber comb may be poked through the waste knitting evenly, followed by the addition of weights.
1: the initial needle transfer set up, on a multiple of 7 stitches +2. The cells marked with red on the tape represent stitch groups that are never returned to the main bed during the knitting of the piece
2: the transfer set up for the first 10 row group
3: the transfer set up for the alternate 10 row group.
The first and third images from the left show the piece when first removed from the machine, and the other pairs show the swatch after steaming and pressing. The yarn used is a 2/8 wool. Since the fiber has memory, it retains its spring back after blocking and resting, but with some loss of the 3D effect.
Man-made fibers and some natural ones would flatten completely and permanently with pressing/ steaming. 
When testing pattern design ideas that require few needles in work on the ribber, it is possible to cast on the single bed, weigh the knit evenly, and transfer or bring needles into work as needed.
The ribber cast on comb can be used to cast on the single bed using the ribber arm, not the single bed sinker plate.
Doing so, EON (every other needle) on the first row, followed by bringing the remaining needles into work before the next carriage pass, matches the EON e-wrap cast on single bed and allows immediate use of the ribber weights.
Arrangements on the machine for the first pair of samples.
Working with cell repeats in spreadsheets serves as an aid in plotting out the required actions before committing to a design and reproducing the chosen file in BW mode.
In this instance, the needles represented by the yellow cells were transferred down to the ribber first, with the empty needles pushed back to OOW (out of work), A position.
A row was knit, and then the ribber needles represented by the orange cells were brought into work to complete the ribber needle pairs.
The ribber pitch can be in P for straight transfers, but needs to be on H when there are needles side by side with those on the top bed.
The knit carriage is set to tuck in both directions.
As in any case with NOOW on the top bed, end needle selection is canceled to preserve the pattern.
This first 8X14 design repeat is usable on punch card models as well as electronic ones, and produces horizontal striped effects.
The needle arrangement on the machine:
The appearance of those side-by-side stitches on the ribber forms columns that are quite different than those achieved by transfers to the ribber that match in numbers to needles emptied on the top bed and taken out of work there.
The half drop, 16X14 version. 
Breaking the tuck rules of side-by-side loop formation: 
The needle arrangement on the machine for the 11X24 repeat 
in half drop, 22X24
Tuck lace published designs may be used, instead of taking needles out of work, transfer needles in those blank vertical column locations down to the ribber. 
The 24X48 PNG tot pattern #620
A few of the previous experiments and samples in double bed knitting with stitch transfers between beds, at times only once, at others in repeating pattern blocks.
Knit and purl blocks to create folding fabric_ “pleats”
More fabrics with knit bed tuck patterning
Unconventional uses for punchcards 3: lace in rib
Lace transfers meet fisherman rib, 2 color ribbed brioche on Brother machines 2. 
Ribber fabrics with stitch transfers between beds 1
Slip stitch patterns with hand transferred stitches, double bed
Brother shadow lace, rib transfer carriage 
Combining knit carriage needle selection with racking 
More to explore
Transfers between needles on either or to and from both beds
Double bed embossed patterns
Bowknot aka butterfly or dragonfly stitch in more than one color
Slip stitch patterns with hand-transferred stitches, double bed
Ribber fabrics with stitch transfers between beds 1
Ribber fabrics with stitch transfers between beds 2
Origami-inspired 2: more pleats and folds using ribber
Pleats: ribbed, folding fabrics
Lace transfers meet fisherman rib in 2 colors on Brother KM 1