Dear Mrs Sally,
please do not compare the products used for weaving towards lace.
The reason way is that in weaving you have a lot of fibres and such
possible attachement fibres for making the products kling to it
in lace you have almost no cloth, you create openings rather then weaved
colsure
Hello Lacemakers!
There has been a cancellation in the s'Gravenmoerse class at "Lace at Sweet
Briar". This class has been at capacity for some time. If any of you would
like to take this spot, contact me right away (privately, please!) The Retreat
is set for June 22 - 28.
Clay
--
Clay Bla
Hello everyone
I just want to apologise for not putting the lace in front of my message
about petrol.
It was a mistake not a virus.Daphne Norfolk England
_
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Sally, yours is an interesting comparison.
I have been told that dissolving Borax in the final rinse water adds body
similar to the original sizing. Don't know what Jeri will think of this from
a conservation point of view?
Annette in a cold and wet Wollongong, South Coast of NSW, Australia
-
Dear Janice and Other Magnifier Users,
We cannot remind our members enough to keep any magnifier away from windows
at all times, even at night. This is so they won't forget a magnifier is
there when the sun comes into the room and lands on the magnifier.
About a dozen years ago, a lacemak
Thanks to all who helped me get myself sorted on the leaves.
Managed to do two, then realized I should have brought in two new pairs,
only added one, so am now undoing the leaves again.
Good learning curve, I suppose.
Should know how to do leaves by the time I finish my small Beds circle!
Agnes
Ordinarily I wouldn't dream of disagreeing with Barbara Underwood, but in the
case of thread, I disagree with her. I've made Bedfordshire with Brok,
Egyptian, and Finca. My lace made with Finca was nice and stiff unwashed, but
after rinsing it in water, drying and pressing it, it turned into soft
This afternoon, I hooked my printer up to my laptop and tried printing out
what I'd done so far. Results:
From Lace R-XP - brilliant
Exported as PDF and printed from Adobe Reader 8 - brilliant
Exported as EPS and inserted into Word 97 as a picture - brilliant
Exported as EPS and inserted into
On Jun 1, 2008, at 8:33, Agnes Boddington wrote:
Thanks for the comments on continental way of making leaves and
tallies.
Probably just me being silly, but when I tried both methods in thick
string, I could not tell why they were different.
The leaves themselves are not any different; they ar
Agnes Boddington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ages ago someone showed me an easier way of making tallies and leaves,
but I think I wrote it down wrongly as I just end up with a kind of
plait-gone-wrong.---
It sounds like the "twist, twist, cross" method. If that's what you wrote
down, you
On Jun 1, 2008, at 13:13, Cindy Rusak wrote:
Fellow Arachnes,
I am demonstrating at a ren faire and would like to know what kind of
lace pillow I should be using. I have picked out a couple of patterns
from Le Pompe and Gekloppelte Reticella and would like to use a roller
pillow but I don't
Hi Agnes,
The tallies aren't different. The techniques are different but the end result
is always the same - the threads follow the same path. I suppose some
lacemakers find the continental technique easier because you shouldn't need to
shorten any of the bobbins. I can make good tallies using
Fellow Arachnes,
I am demonstrating at a ren faire and would like to know what kind of lace
pillow I should be using. I have picked out a couple of patterns from Le
Pompe and Gekloppelte Reticella and would like to use a roller pillow but I
don't know if they were used at that time. I'm aimi
Wonderful! Many thanks!
Sr Claire
On Sun, Jun 1, 2008 at 5:14 PM, Sue Babbs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here it is - go to
>>> http://www.webshots.com/homepage.html
>>> Username: Arachne2003, Password: honiton
>>>
>>
>>
> - Original Message - From: "Sister Claire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> T
Here it is - go to
http://www.webshots.com/homepage.html
Username: Arachne2003, Password: honiton
- Original Message -
From: "Sister Claire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Sunday, June 01, 2008 9:09 AM
Subject: Re: [lace] Gravenmoerse - translation please
H
Hi Viv,
I'm dying to see it, but I'm newbie. What is the URL of your album?
Thanks!
Sr Claire
On Sun, Jun 1, 2008 at 5:01 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear All
> Thank you for your helpful replies
> I've just completed my first
> effort from the 's Gravenmoerse book - Bookmark "Mei"
> I've
Dear All
Thank you for your helpful replies
I've just completed my first
effort from the 's Gravenmoerse book - Bookmark "Mei"
I've loaded onto my
album on "webshots" so you can see it if you're interested
I've taken Ruth &
Pamela's advice and e-mailed "Bob-in" with a query on one of the pattern
m
Hello Brenda, Sue and everyone else.
Thanks for the comments on continental way of making leaves and tallies.
Probably just me being silly, but when I tried both methods in thick
string, I could not tell why they were different.
So I am off to my pilow and have another go.
Agnes Boddington - d
I am devastated, as Sandra was a very real friend, albeit we didn't see each
other since she moved to Cyprus.
When the Lacemakers' Circle needed an Editor for the magazine, when I was on
the Committee, she was the first person I thought of, and was delighted when
she accepted - and she was cer
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: PetrolDate: Sun, 1
Jun 2008 11:12:26 +0100
Hello Everyone I`ve been reading about petrol costs America versus
England.I liked the saving money tips, will give it a try.In England our
petrol is £5 and over for a gallon of petrol, which roughl
I agree with Clay - I think it's oilcloth (imitation leather).
In the second from last picture (of the studs around the edge), I'd say
that, under the stud which is above the right side of the box upright, you
can see the weave of the canvas the "leather" coating is applied to.
Admittedly this
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