Aside from the speculation that she (possibly) made lace, the portrait
does show us that she holds the lace (obviously) - in so doing, are
we to understand she admires it, or is it symbolic of her association
with Salzburg itself - as a lace centre.
Interesting.
On 3/22/06, Laurie Waters <[EMAIL
"Stitches in Air: A Novel About Mozart's Mother", by Liane Ellison Norman
was published in 2001 by Smoke and Mirrors Press. It is based on this
portrait, and builds a whole fictional story about the possibility that
Mozart's mother was a lacemaker. It's pretty hard to find now.
You can see the portrait at
http://www.edto.net/mozart_life.htm
--
Date: Wed, 22 Mar 2006 20:49:34 -0500
From: Susan Lambiris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [lace] Mozart's mother (or grandmother) possibly made lace!
In the recently published book "Mozart's Women," th
In the recently published book "Mozart's Women," the statement is made that
Mozart's mother (or his grandmother) may have made lace. Since Salzburg was an
established lace-making area, she had a delicate constitution (lacemaking was
thought to be something those of delicate health could do) and
We've had this sort of discussion before. It's not particularly to do
with using Mac or Windows, or any other operating system; it's to do
with how your software is configured to read the character, ie what
language your word processor, email reader or web browser is set up to
read. Just beca
Thank you, the pictures are wonderful and inspiring. I saw unusual lace
that I have not seen before and my memory was refreshed on OIDFA Prague and
the fantastic lace we saw there.
I hope to have more time this weekend and have a long leisurely look!
Diane Zierold
Lubec, Maine
-
To unsubscri
Hi,
Thank you for there wonderfull pictures
Dentellez bien
Sof from France with rain
On 3/21/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would like to tell you that the Association for Finnish Lace Makers
have new web pages in new address:
http://www.suomenpitsinnyplaajat.fi/
> don't you have a key on your keyboard with thiese 3 symbols ^¨~ on it? if
> so press ¨ and then the letter o u and you have your umlaut, ö ü
Maybe if we have an international keyboard, and I think Windows, rather than
Mac? I used to use the above method when I typed using Wordperfect in DOS a
l
You can get the umlaut on a Mac by pressing option and u. Then you type
whatever letter you want and it appears under the umlaut.
Margot Walker in Halifax on the east coast of Canada
Visit the Seaspray Guild of Lacemakers web site:
http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/quinbot/seaspray/SeasprayLaceGuild.
Hi Andrea,
At 04:50 PM 3/21/06 +, you wrote:
>Dear Spiders, I'm looking for a Rhinoceros pattern. I have the one from
>Lace Vol 32 (1983) designed by Gillian Dye, but wondered if anyone knows
>of any others before I decide to go ahead with this one.
What a coincidence. I've just borr
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