On Mar 6, 2007, at 23:27, bevw wrote:
For teaching very beginners, use the best you can find for materials,
else
they are fighting with substitutes for the real thing, and that can be
off-putting.
"Countersigned with both hands" as we used to say in Poland:) I
couldn't agree more; on top of
Dear List,
Does anyone know how to contact Carolyn Hastings? Is she still on the lace
list? Emails to the only email I have for her are returned undeliverable.
Kate Henry
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Some thoughts and free advice:
For teaching very beginners, use the best you can find for materials, else
they are fighting with substitutes for the real thing, and that can be
off-putting.
If you don't have many in the class, you could have two people sharing real
lace (cookie) pillows - one perso
One trick that I use for classes like this is to use chopsticks cut in half
for bobbins. If I have time I have my DH drill holes in the bottom of them
and stick safety pins in them to keep the "bobbins" from rolling on the
"pillow". I usually use a cheap piece of foam for a pillow
Shere'e
Seattle,
Hi Everyone,
I would really love some help. I have been asked to teach a beginner's lace
class for some of the ladies at my church.
I would like to give them a very simple pattern that could be finished in one
session.
My problem is the only inexpensive item I can think of to use
I can't remember where I got my Arachne pin from - probably one year when I
bought an Arachne commemorative bobbin. Is there going to be one this year,
and if so, who will be making them?
To post to lace-chat, first subscribe to lace-chat by following the
instructions shown at the bottom of every
Hi. The pins were sold by JoAnn Pruitt a few years
ago, along with the Arachne commemoratives. Maybe
she'll answer regarding whether any are still left.
As to postingdo it the same way you post to the
List, but write the address [EMAIL PROTECTED] If
you are a member of one of the lists, you
Great Lakes Lace Group is sponsoring a workshop in Grand Rapids, MI on April
20-22, 2007. Teachers are Holly Van Sciver - Bedfordshire, Louise Colgan -
Hungarian Tape Lace, Trenna Ruffner - Floral Buckspoint, Mark Meyer - Tatting
and Diane Willett - knitted lace. The venue is the Crown Plaza H
I know this should go to the lace chat site but I don't have an email
address for that.
Outi from Finland wrote that she would be wearing her Arachne pin when she
visits the Bowes Museum and Harrogate Lace Fair. I wondered what that was
and does someone sell them.
Also how do I post to the a
Hello Karen
That surprises me - I've only ever seen one pattern (modern torchon)
with a working angle as steep as that, and it was an experimental
design as part of a City & Guilds exam course. Also maybe some of the
very distorted computer generated patterns might have small areas like
that
I got that spam, but I get quite a few textiles related spams anyway,
and treated it just the same as I treat financial or viagra spams - hit
the "junk-mail" key. That way anything else from that sender
automatically goes into the junk-trash which self deletes every time I
switch the computer
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