Tess it amazes me how related all these things are. I guess there just so
many things that you can do with knotsor without ;-> . After tatting and
bobbin lace this seems so natural...tightening stitches, flipping threads. I
feel like I have done it all my life...now if iI can just become consistant
with the cords.\
You did this in Greece.?! The only finger weaving that I have done is our
own American Indian finger weaving..similar, but different materials.
Interesting.Then there is Punjabi weaving from India.Obviously every
culture, no matter, how remote has it's own.
This also employs another macrame technique called Cavandolimacrame in
almost x-stitch patterns...using multi colored threads. I did that y-e-a-r-s
ago dyeing my own cord. It was fun, too, and any that I did was very
siimpleI never stay with much, to get very good at it. but I do have a
great time.
Barbara..in Texas where it is h-o-t- and d-r-y!
- Original Message -
From: Tess Parrish
To: Arachne to send
Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 8:34 PM
Subject: [lace] mini macrame jewelry
Oh yes, I took one look and said to myself, "But that's Finger Lace!"
And so it is, but of course much more imaginative and exciting than the
traditional macrame/finger lace that we did in Greece. Still, the basic
techniques are the same. Thanks for sharing these great pictures with
us.
Tess in Maine USA, where summer has finally come. ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
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