At 11:58 am -0500 10/12/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Elaine Merritt, Devon Thein, Jean Leader, Angela Thompson,
Collectors: What do you think of this item and the pricing?
I've had a look at eBay (not something I do very often) and I'd agree
with Barbara Joyce
$350 sounds unreasonably high for
Hi to all fellow-spiders,
Today has been a good day. The sun was shining this morning the Postman,
who I think is a lady, delivered my Australian Lace magazine a note to say
that there was a parcel for me waiting at the Tartu Post Office.
When I opened it I found that my friend, Laurie Hughes,
Hello Lacefriends,
This is a nice piece, but not much vatieties in it. I have never seen
such a long piece at our lace dealers in Germany but I know that the
longer pieces are in proporsition to shorter ones often are more
expensive. And if there are few pieces of one lace type on market they
In a message dated 12/10/04 1:22:42 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
At the moment the Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth collection is unavailable to be
viewed because it is being catalogued. They have received a lottery grant to
help get all the items in the collection catalogued.
Dear Sulochona,
Could you please contact me - my email to you is bouncing.
David in Ballarat
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After 3 1/2 years of sporadic work, I finally finished my version of Miss
Channer's Mat in time for our exhibitions in October this year. I had it
quickly framed for the exhibit in Johannesburg and then straight on to the
Pretoria Lace Guild's exhibition. I was not entirely happy with the framing
Cherish the Past, Adorn the Present, Create for the Future - from the
cover
of the booklet.
What a nice sentiment.
As is the Lace Guild's Custodians of the past and Guardians of the
future
from Liz in Melbourne, Oz,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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I would love to see Janis Savage's version of Miss Channer's Mat. Does
anyone know where you can get this pattern?
I have really enjoyed looking at all the beautiful lace photos all of you
have posted. Thank you for being an inspiration. It is great to see so
many lace sites on the
In a message dated 12/11/2004 8:53:10 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would love to see Janis Savage's version of Miss Channer's Mat.Does
anyone know where you can get this pattern?
Don't ask.
Devon
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On Dec 11, 2004, at 4:04, Jean Leader wrote:
At 9:55 pm -0500 10/12/04, Tamara wrote:
I thought Jean Leader also had a book on beginning Beds (which
would be another one I could recommend sight-unseen, based on the
clarity of her books that I do own), but it's not listed in the IOLI
library.
It
Hear hear, Noelene.
I go positively green with envy sometimes!!
You folks Up Top (well, we are supposed to be Down Under!!) don't know
how lucky you are, to have access to museums which show lace, exhibitions,
etc.
I managed to get into an exhibition in Canberra last year - just by chance I
Get Barbara Underwood's book Introducing Traditional Bedfordshire Lace in
20 Lessons. If you can do basic torchon, you should be able to move on to
Beds lace without any difficulty. The stitches - cloth stitch, half stitch,
and the foot stitch (edge stitch) are exactly the same, it is only the
On Fri, 10 Dec 2004 21:08:13 -0500, Gina wrote:
I'm (still) a beginner at lace. So far I've completed the exercises in the
Torchon Lace Workbook, and I thought to go on to Bedfordshire. I tried it
using the book Technique of Bobbin Lace, and was totally confused, so I went
back to the Torchon
In a message dated 12/11/04 6:06:22 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I managed to get into an exhibition in Canberra last year - just by chance
I
found it was on, (Petronella Wensing's display),
but the previous Lace Exhibition was some 8 or 9 (or more) years ago, when
In a message dated 12/11/04 12:06:45 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I checked - 2-3 yrs ago - with a museum of
her choice, about a possibility of giving it the collection or, at
least, the best bits of it (there was a lot of decent machine-made
stuff there, and some
Thank you all for a humourous end to the day. I have had a good laugh, and
feel SOO Much better! :))
from Liz in Melbourne, Oz, where it is hot and humid , and we may get a
thunderstorm overnight.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Hi to all fellow-spiders,
Today has been a good day. The sun was shining this morning the Postman,
who I think is a lady, delivered my Australian Lace magazine a note to say
that there was a parcel for me waiting at the Tartu Post Office.
When I opened it I found that my friend, Laurie Hughes,
Why do we press harder on a remote control when we know the batteries are
flat?
Why do banks charge a fee on insufficient funds when they know there is
not enough?
Why does someone believe you when you say there are four billion stars, but
check when you say the paint is wet?
Why doesn't glue
A Politically Correct Christmas Poem
Twas the night before Christmas and Santa's a wreck...
How to live in a world that's politically correct?
His workers no longer would answer to Elves,
Vertically Challenged they were calling themselves.
And labor conditions at the North Pole,
were alleged by
Subject: Fw: Pasta diet and carbs
ITALIAN PASTA DIET
IT REALLY WORKS !!
1) You walka pasta da bakery.
2) You walka pasta da candy store.
3) You walka pasta da ice cream shop.
4) You walka pasta da table and fridge.
Also
CONCERNED ABOUT TOO MANY CARBS IN YOUR
At 11:18 PM 12/10/04 -0500, Tamara P. Duvall wrote:
Having *uniform* ID cards is, in a
way, a step *up* in openness; the govt keeps tabs on us all (as it has
always done), but, finally, admits to it.
Making them act as though they were ashamed of it is a first step.
Pretending that it's
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