So sorry Liz about your cat's sugery. Best of luck with that.
I too would be interested in bobbins. Somehow missed that as well. Changed from
digest to daily messages so should see this stuff.
Sue Meissner
Master spinner and fiber artist
On Mar 26, 2015, at 02:17, The Lace Bee
This was posted on facebook page. Incredible silk lace fan.
http://www.chiangmaicitylife.com/citylife-articles/fan-of-the-century-revisit
ing-the-lady-of-lace/
Sue M
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Would look for worsted wool. Mens suit remnants. Thin. Non pilling. Smooth.
Wicks away moisture. The thing about uncovered wool is that it is a dust and
cat hair magnet. That is why cotton covering recommended.
Sue M
Fiber Artist
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On May 20, 2015, at 2:45 PM, Jane
This is published on facebook. The idea is to make lace in public.
I will be in master spinner exam all day but maybe can steal a moment or two.
It is also Father's Day in the US and Canada. Lots going on that day.
Sue M
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I think it was started by Dutch. Do not know much lse about origins. Bet they
did not consider Father's Day when they planned.
Sue M
On Jun 15, 2015, at 08:53, laceandb...@aol.com wrote:
If this is a new event/idea someone's come up with, why not have it the same
day as the already long
Agree with Alex and Brenda. I grow flax for handspinning. Have done so for six
years. Environmental conditions do affect color as does retting process, be it
dew retting, pond retting, or my method baby pool retting. I believe the flax
seed variety also gives subtle color differences at least
Conservators would know what works.
Maybe activated charcoal?
Sue M
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The weeks of IOLI vary due to venue availability. There are other events that
book a couple of years in advance so by the time IOLI team negotiates contracts
the hotels may be booked.
Sue M
On Jul 1, 2015, at 22:10, laceviolins...@comcast.net wrote:
We have Lace days in Utah in July the
Shared this on facebook. A British Pathe silent black and white clip of bobbin
lace. Single handed! On facebook we had several say Lace type is Beds but one
said Cluny. What do you all think?
Sue
http://youtu.be/IwcSaAXtZsc
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I think we are comparing two different things. Z plied thread will keep more of
its twist while working than an S plied thread. Twist motion is z twist so z
plied threads will not loosen while being made into lace. S plied threads will
lose their ply twist ergo 'soften' while making lace.
Good to know flat spiders preferred. Can anyone remind me how not to have pin
mark in center? Thanks
Sue M
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On Aug 1, 2015, at 11:25 AM, d2one...@comcast.net wrote:
In researching material for a workshop on torchon spiders for our guild, I
came across Gertrude
If Torchon is done right side up, why are pattern prickings the opposite to the
final photo? I worked on a Lace guild rainbow bookmark. The stripes on the
pricking went opposite to what the finished photo showed. Happened on a big
nativity pattern as well ( that that was free style).
Sue M
Would a drop spindle or support spindle work?
Sue M
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On Aug 7, 2015, at 10:22 PM, Kim Davis k...@wirelace.net wrote:
This also works well with a bobbin winder, attaching the ends of the
bobbins to a bobbin. When I don't have another pair of hands around I duck
tape
You could figure out yards per pound. (100x 840 silk constant)/2= 42000ypp
Sue M
> On Oct 28, 2015, at 15:17, Debora Lustgarten wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> Does anyone on the list know the equivalence or wraps per cm of Superior
> Threads' "Kimono Silk" #100/2?
> Many
t; Brenda
>
>> On 29 Oct 2015, at 00:05, Bespokethreadsandyarns
<bespokethreadsandya...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> You could figure out yards per pound. (100x 840 silk constant)/2= 42000ypp
>>
>> Sue M
>>
>>> On Oct 28, 2015, at 15:17, Debora
For very fine yarns such as used in bobbin lace, umbrella swifts are not the
best. Towards the end of ending off, the skein may drop leaving a tangled mess.
Instead a skein winder (not a ball winder) such as used on charkas work well.
I use that type for silks, fine cottons and linens.
Sue
Cannot find in Paternoster's book, Lisbeth 80 nor Frank's 20/3 ( both
referenced in Ulrike's Torchon book. Can anyne help me out? Need wraps per
centimater. Thanks. Sue M
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When non fiber artists ask about cost of a handmade item and I quote how many
hours of work go into it, I too hear them balk at the cost. I throw it back on
them and ask how much they feel they should be paid for X amount of hours of
work. Usually gets them to think how much their time is worth
I am also intrugued by the tread. When I handspin cotton for thread, it is
finished as a skein because I am guessing cotton as many threads were sold by
unit weight. 840 yards in a hank of cotton. So could be 1/4 hank lengths. I
have seen antique thread skein bobbin winding stations.
As far
Color catchers I did not recommend as post dye treatment. Ritz dye remover
which is done with only affected fabric.
Sue M
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> On Apr 21, 2017, at 7:56 AM, Lbuyred wrote:
>
> I just listened to a talk from a guilt teacher who said she was successful
>
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