Hello,
The orange book?
http://www.coop-breizh.fr/livres-3/livres-3/de-fil-aiguille-825/le-picot-bigouden-5462/zoom-fr.htm
Yes it's about motifs and patterns
The second :
http://www.amazon.fr/crise-sardine-l%C3%A2ge-dor-dentelle/dp/2737332648
You can find information too in :
http://www.coop-breizh.fr/livres-3/livres-3/les-metiers-art-706/dentelles-bretagne-1908/zoom-fr.htm
It's a book not only on this technic.
And about the technic you can download 6 old books :
http://www.antiquepatternlibrary.org/html/warm/catalog.htm#AUTH_H
Look to Mme Hardouin, guipure d'Irlande
Sof from France
Le 26/09/2015 18:08, Susan a écrit :
Thanks again! Wow--I found two books, the one with the orange cover & the black & white one
with the girls making lace. I've got the ISBN for the orange one & it looks like there are motifs
& patterns. The second one seems to be a history book related to the 1902 sardine crisis & how
lace making helped support the impoverished population. A few YouTube videos show the technique &
it's all in the wrist! If there are other books, please let me know. Thanks for helping the solve the
mystery (to me!) of this beautiful lace. I was trying to understand whether it was similar to needle
lace or bobbin lace in Normandy but it is neither! Sincerely, Susan Hottle, Erie, PA USA
Sent from my iPad
On Sep 26, 2015, at 10:52 AM, Maureen wrote:
Hi, we are taking about a different book and different techniques. We only
used crochet cotton and string, no wire. If you put Picot Bigouden into
internet you will see what I am talking about. I will look at the book you
have mentioned. But something else for us both to think about. In the
meantime I will get back to the hairpin crochet.
Regards
Maureen
On 26 Sep 2015, at 15:11, Susan wrote:
Thanks Maureen! Perhaps we are discussing the same book? Dentelle en Bretagne by Viviane
Helias & Helene Cario, published by coop breizh. When you attended the class, did you
use wire? It looks like wire & linen cord are combined? Another website has some
info: guennbretagne.centerblog.net. Apparently there was a demo/exhibit this year &
an elderly gentleman showed how to do the finishing/starching. All very interesting as the
lace and/or wire must be robust enough to maintain the fanciful shapes. There are also
references to embroidered segments that are assembled with the lace motifs. What did you
learn/make in the class? You are very lucky to have attended! It's certainly a class I
would take if the teacher comes to the US, unless my friend drags me to Brittany first.
She won't need to pull too hard as this is an area of France that I have not seen. Looking
forward to learning more! Sincerely, Susan Hottle, Erie, PA USA
Sent from my iPad
On Sep 26, 2015, at 3:58 AM, Maureen wrote:
Good morning
Picot Bigouden is a crochet lace very much in the style of Irish crochet and
was, I think, modelled on it. I have a book on this lace having been to a
workshop on it last year. The book is in French but the photos are very clear
so you can work the patterns out if you can't speak or read the language...
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