With a lot of help from my DH I've finally taken advantage of the free
web space my provider offers to show some of my lace. None of my
designing, but I did have pleasure in the making.
Included is my second working of Louise's Milanese 'Dogwood' from a
workshop at the lace Museum a few years ag
Hello Lacers,
we have just received the invitation to the next year Tonder Lace Festival.
Among the workshops there is one named "3-pair Flanders" with Rosita
D'Ercoli. Can anyone tell us what this is?
Does anyone know of pictures on the net or of books with this kind of lace?
I mean, Flanders wit
I haven't ever done it - and it could really be magnum opus
BUT
what about joining themed projects together with a plain fabric backing and
a hand made lace edging
Could make a stunning "throw" or bedspread!
Viv
- Original Message -
From: "Ian & Chelle Long" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EM
Among the workshops there is one named "3-pair Flanders" with Rosita
D'Ercoli. Can anyone tell us what this is?
Does anyone know of pictures on the net or of books with this kind of
lace?
I think this is a direct translation of Punto di Fiandra, which is
Italian. Fiandra is the Italian word for
Oh how pretty! Especially the 'wash and wear' edging, the 'danish little
hearts' and the Christine Springett design.
Thanks for sharing
Lucie DuFresne
Ottawa
Canada
-
This message was sent using Endymion MailMan.
http://www.endymion.com/products/mailma
My computer has collapsed and been resuscitated, but I've just realized that I haven't
seen messages from the
lists for a while, so I am just running a test to see if I can send to the list. Sorry
to do this. I
appreciate the list may just be in quiet mode
Sue
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMA
Message Received but everyone else is at Lace Days in Ithaca which seems
bigger than the convention.
Tom Andrews, DH to Sylvia
- Original Message -
From: "Sue Babbs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 10, 2003 9:46 PM
Subject: [lace] Te
<>
I've been meaning to ask this for ages - maybe one of the Americans here can
enlighten me...
What you in the US call an exhibit, we in the UK call an exhibition. We use
the word exhibit to mean a single item on display within the exhibition. So,
if the National Gallery had an exhibition of V
On Friday, October 10, 2003, at 11:25 PM, Annette Gill wrote:
What you in the US call an exhibit, we in the UK call an exhibition.
We use
the word exhibit to mean a single item on display within the
exhibition. So,
if the National Gallery had an exhibition of Van Gogh paintings, one
of the
e
