Hello everybody,
I need some help : I look for 2 photos (free publishing) to illustrate a
text I writted for a french lace organisation bulletin.
I look for a picture of Limerick lace and one of Coggeshall lace.
Thank you to help me
Happy new year
Sof in France with snow and sometime sun!!
Has anyone had success in printing the patterns from the UK Lace Guild
Advent Calender?
If you have, what browser are you using?
I'm using Mozilla Firefox, and I'm just getting chicken scratchings. The
photo diagrams are not very clear but the instructions are illegible.
I've sent an email
Greetings Everyone!
I hope your Holidays have been filled with the things and people you love!
I was able to start a new project this week, and am having a wonderful time
with it. It is a Binche piece from Anne-Marie Verbeke-Billiet's Syllabus
Binche III, and she describes it as an example of
Hi Pene -
Sorry to hear you've got printing problems! I use Internet Explorer with
Mozilla and have no problems. In fact, the printed copy of the pricking
was exactly the size that Jean said it should be.
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Original Message]
From: Pene Piip [EMAIL
Hello Pene,
For me all is ok : I print the french versions from Opera.
Sof from France
Pene Piip a écrit :
Has anyone had success in printing the patterns from the UK Lace Guild
Advent Calender?
If you have, what browser are you using?
I'm using Mozilla Firefox, and I'm just getting
Hi Barbara and all spiders,
I am always reading about wreath boxes although I can imagine what they
are by the various descriptions I cannot say that I have ever seen one, can
anyone tell me whether such a creature exists in the UK?
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
where the rain has just started and is
Dear all -- Does anybody know the current whereabouts of the great
British fanmaker of two or three decades ago, John Brooker? Thank
you! -- Aurelia
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Aurelia Loveman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Dear all -- Does anybody know the
current whereabouts of the great
British fanmaker of two or three decades ago, John Brooker? Thank
you! -- Aurelia
Hi Aurelia, I googled and came up with his homepage
http://www.fanmaker.co.uk/
jenny barron
There is a Tatted Bedspread on eBay. I recognize the
rings and picots of normal tatting, but each section
has a wide row of stitches that I don't recognize. It
this all tatted? Or has there been a row of crochet
added around each section?
Thank you very much for this information, Ilske!!
That is a plausible explanation, and I will print out your note, especially
as it is Anne-Marie's, (since her use of the term prompted my question).
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Original Message]
From: Ilske Thomsen [EMAIL
If they are to be had, they would be found with either the Christmas
'stuff' in stores, or the dept. that offers plastic tote boxes. I
understand the artificial wreath isn't necessarily an item that would
be brought out from year to year for the Christmas season, such as to
decorate a door, in the
Alice wrote:
There is a Tatted Bedspread on eBay. I recognize the
rings and picots of normal tatting, but each section
has a wide row of stitches that I don't recognize. It
this all tatted? Or has there been a row of crochet
added around each section?
We're off tomorrow to visit our daughter and family (were going to go
today but thought it better to avoid the snow). We've sent pdf files
of the patterns to Pene - if anyone else has problems printing let us
know and we can send them to you too.
Jean and David in Glasgow where the snow is
Looks to me to be all tatted.
Valda, in foggy Nova Scotia, Canada
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
There is a Tatted Bedspread on eBay. I recognize the
rings and picots of normal tatting, but each section
has a wide row of stitches that I don't recognize. It
this all tatted? Or has there been a row of
There is a Tatted Bedspread on eBay. I recognize the
rings and picots of normal tatting, but each section
has a wide row of stitches that I don't recognize. It
this all tatted? Or has there been a row of crochet
added around each section?
The children's version of Antiques Roadshow had some lovely lace bobbins on
on Wednesday this week. Unfortunately, the bone ones were described as
being made of ivory by the expert on the show! I did email and point this
out, including a couple of references, and have had a reply that they will
They have boxes that are called OnePak shipping and are available year round
at the US Postal Service; cost varies according to size. Might be good if
you were shipping a pillow to Montreal. Jane, your local P.O. might have
something that they were doing as a community service. Nothing like
I've come across other styles of wreath storage which would be good for
protecting lace pillows, and are available on-line.
http://tinyurl.com/825os
- This is an octagonal box with lid that looks to be corregated material
but is described as stronger than cardboard. Measures 24, but would
Hi All, The January/February issue of Piecework arrived today!! Lots of
neat stuff in it but of most interest to us is an article on Oya called A
Meter Square: Headscarves Trimmed with Needle Lace. The article is
interesting and the photos are fabulous. One of a pile of scarves edged
with the
I have to admit, I was puzzled by the description of this piece. For
starters, the waist measurement seemed completely out of line with the
contemporary view of acceptable female proportions! And that strange
patchwork on the end... what is that all about? Like Laurie, I also
wonder what this
On Dec 30, 2005, at 8:52, Pene Piip wrote:
Has anyone had success in printing the patterns from the UK Lace Guild
Advent Calender?
If you have, what browser are you using?
I'm using Mozilla Firefox, and I'm just getting chicken scratchings.
No trouble printing out the patterns either with
Talking of printer problems - I recently bought the
HP PSC 1410 printer/scanner/copier, and found if
I scanned prickings at a high quality then moved them
into Paint Shop Pro for resizing (for different thread),
then it was as if the original scan was an enormous sheet
of paper, and if I resized
Janice wrote:
pop one's clogs before 1977 (assumes pop means to pawn)
I know pop was used for pawning things but I always thought this
expression meant that the person had died.
Yes, it does, but what the OED is trying to do is to find out where and when
these expressions actually
Has anyone had success in printing the patterns from the UK Lace Guild
Advent Calender?
If you have, what browser are you using?
I'm using Mozilla Firefox, and I'm just getting chicken scratchings. The
photo diagrams are not very clear but the instructions are illegible.
I've sent an email
Hi Pene -
Sorry to hear you've got printing problems! I use Internet Explorer with
Mozilla and have no problems. In fact, the printed copy of the pricking
was exactly the size that Jean said it should be.
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Original Message]
From: Pene Piip [EMAIL
25 matches
Mail list logo
