Thank you very much!
Janet
- Original Message -
From: "Tamara P. Duvall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "lace Arachne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 07, 2004 9:09 PM
Subject: [lace] Re: a good beginning Bobbin Lace Book
> On Apr 7, 2004, at 22:25, JE Anderson (Janet) wrote:
>
> >
On Apr 7, 2004, at 22:25, JE Anderson (Janet) wrote:
Hello everyone, I am very new both to this list and to the craft of
lace making. I am interested in learning bobbinlace techniques
especially ones from the Renaissance and Elizabethan eras. "Lessons
in Lacemaking" by Doris Southard was reco
Hello everyone, I am very new both to this list and to the craft of lace making. I am
interested in learning bobbinlace techniques especially ones from the Renaissance and
Elizabethan eras. "Lessons in Lacemaking" by Doris Southard was recommended to me as
a good basic book does anyone have an
On Apr 7, 2004, at 12:41, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Julie in MD) wrote:
I've heard people talk about putting a pricking on two pieces that
fit together, but I don't see how to do that. The holes are so close
together that holes would fall into the gap in the best case. Is it
really possible to do
I was just sitting here feeling sorry for myself because everyone was
getting their bulletins and I didn't think I got my check in fast enough to
get one this time. Then I picked up my mail and found not only a postcard
confirming my membership but the bulletin! Yay! I flipped through it but
Hello jacqueline
I've followed the discussion over the years about S and Z twists and
one or
the other causing threads to unwind but I can't sort it out in my head!
If a thread is S or Z twist and it is wound onto a bobbin one way then
onto
another bobbin the same way which bobbin unwinds? It s
Hi Spiders,
The discussion about embroidery floss and its suitability for lace is very timely for
me. I am working a pattern from the Swedish Lace Organization in 40/3 linen. I have
worked and re-worked certain sections multiple times (I blush to say how many) and the
linen wears like iron.
Dear Lynn
Have you tried "right click", then "save target as..."
I (being a bear of little brain and feeling "Friday nightish" even
though it's only Wednesday) accessed the link in your post and opened
the pricking, clicked on the thumb nail. Then do right click, save
picture as I follo
I want to make a piece of Point Ground (Bucks Point, Chantilly, whatever) but the
pricking is too big to fit on one piece of cardstock. What should I do?
. . .
Maybe I can just find a really huge piece of cardstock somewhere.
I want to make a piece of Point Ground (Bucks Point, Chantilly, whatever)
but
the pricking is too big to fit on one piece of cardstock. What should I do?
Be
very specific.
It seems to me that I've heard people talk about putting a pricking on two
pieces that
fit together, but I don't see
Joy wrote:
> I just pulled one of the threads, and the entire skein coiled up on it,
then the coil dropped off and unwound, ready to straighten out and pull out
another thread.>
>>>From: Adele Shaak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I agree with Joy - that's how I separate floss, and I can't understand
w
I've never bought the S/Z causing unwinding, but I think I can answer your
question anyway. Take a piece of thread (yarn would be easier). Hold it
vertically--is it S or Z? Now turn it over (put the other hand above).
It's still the same twist direction.
So wind one end onto a bobbin. Then tak
Greetings All,
I've followed the discussion over the years about S and Z twists and one or
the other causing threads to unwind but I can't sort it out in my head!
If a thread is S or Z twist and it is wound onto a bobbin one way then onto
another bobbin the same way which bobbin unwinds? It seems
Hi Liz,
Free web sites usually come with strings attached. Probably ads
displayed somewhere. I notice you have a bigpond email address, so it
would be worth investigating if that doesn't entitle you to personal
webspace as part of your account. With most paid email addresses, that
is the case.
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