Re: [lace] My Heritage Demo weekend

2009-09-30 Thread Sue
Great pictures Mark, Recent years I have taken my bobbin lace to a camp, just for my pleasure, we do sometimes have people doing beadwork, making moccasins and one or two other things but normally for their own use rather than for sale. We do have some blanket trading of unwanted items but your

[lace] Mystery Tool

2009-09-30 Thread Tregellas Family
Wow!! It seems I opened the floodgates with my mystery item Having only posted not quite 24 hours ago I now have over 50 responses, far, far too many to reply to individually. So this is my heartfelt thanks to you all for your suggestions. I have finally discovered that we hav

Re: [lace] Mystery Tool

2009-09-30 Thread Clay Blackwell
Hi Shirley - Yes, I think it was fairly common in those days for ladies to smoke cigars... ugh! Clay Tregellas Family wrote: Wow!! It seems I opened the floodgates with my mystery item Having only posted not quite 24 hours ago I now have over 50 responses, far, far too many

Re: [lace] Mystery Tool

2009-09-30 Thread Sue Duckles
They still do in a lot of places. Cuba for example!! Sue in EY On 30 Sep 2009, at 14:15, Clay Blackwell wrote: > Hi Shirley - > > Yes, I think it was fairly common in those days for ladies to smoke > cigars... > ugh! > > Clay > > Tregellas Family wrote: >> Wow!! It seems I opened the

Re: [lace] Mystery Tool

2009-09-30 Thread Ilske Thomsen
There are some in Germany smoking cigars. Ilske Am 30.09.2009 um 15:32 schrieb Sue Duckles: They still do in a lot of places. Cuba for example!! Sue in EY On 30 Sep 2009, at 14:15, Clay Blackwell wrote: Hi Shirley - Yes, I think it was fairly common in those days for ladies to smoke cig

[lace] Antwoord bij afwezigheid

2009-09-30 Thread nellekeglansdorp
- To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line: unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help, write to arachnemodera...@yahoo.com

[lace] lace in Grasse, France

2009-09-30 Thread Sally Schoenberg
Hi everyone, I'm just back from Nice, where I did a French immersion course. In my first French class, my teacher handed out free tourist maps of Nice with advertisements for museums in nearby Grasse known for its production of perfume. What caught my eye was a photo from the museum about life

[lace] Lace terminology

2009-09-30 Thread Debora Lustgarten
Hello all, I was reading some books about Bucks point lace and found the expression "setting a pattern in". What does that mean? Currently, I'm practising gimp-work, learning to work with passive pairs on headside scallops and valleys, and square tallies in tulle ground... Fun! Cheers, Debora

Re: [lace] Lace terminology

2009-09-30 Thread Clay Blackwell
Hi Debora - I'm fascinated... I've never heard this expression before. Could you tell us which author used it, in which book, and in what context? That might make it easier to figure out. Clay Clay Blackwell Lynchburg, VA USA Debora Lustgarten wrote: Hello all, I was reading some books

Re: [lace] Lace terminology

2009-09-30 Thread Joan Wilson
Hi Debora and Thank you Clay! I was feeling the same way and wondering where I had missed that expression. Joan, in rainy Stayner, ON From: Clay Blackwell To: Debora Lustgarten Cc: lace@arachne.com Sent: Wednesday, September 30, 2009 5:18:53 PM Subject: Re: [lace

Re: [lace] Lace terminology

2009-09-30 Thread bev walker
To Clay, Debora and list I happened to have a copy of the booklet "Lacemaking - Point Ground" by CC Channer (The Dryad Press) - page 21, "To Wind Bobbins and Set in a Pattern" - describes the winding of the bobbins, then how-to to begin learning bobbin lace but doesn't describe per se what 'set in

RE: [lace] Lace terminology

2009-09-30 Thread Ruth Budge
It just means to hang in/on the bobbins and start a new pattern. I've also seen it called "setting up". Ruth thelacema...@optusnet.com.au -Original Message- From: owner-l...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com] On Behalf Of Debora Lustgarten Sent: Thursday, 1 October 2009 5:42

[lace] "Setting in"

2009-09-30 Thread Debora Lustgarten
Dear Clay, Ruth, Bev and Joan, You are right. I got that term from Mrs. Channer's book. I thought it meant "establishing the way the pattern works" or something like that... Thank you for your ideas and suggestions! Debora L. - To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the l

Re: [lace] Lace terminology

2009-09-30 Thread Brenda Paternoster
It's an old expression which means starting to work the pattern or getting it established on the pillow. On 30 Sep 2009, at 20:41, Debora Lustgarten wrote: I was reading some books about Bucks point lace and found the expression "setting a pattern in". What does that mean? Brenda in Allha

[lace] Re: Lace in Translation

2009-09-30 Thread Tina Allen
To All,   The Lace in Translation exhibition opened last Thursday and it was a grand affair.  The wine and hors d'oeuvres flowed all night as well as the interesting conversation.  There was an interesting mix of people and meeting up with Nikki Nelson made the evening quite special.  Everyone was

Re: [lace] Lace terminology

2009-09-30 Thread Clay Blackwell
Hi Debora - I have one excellent suggestion. Alex Stillwell has been studying Bucks Point lace for many years, and to her surprise, most of the books she had seen in the past were referencing only the much older books about Bucks. So, she set out to really study Bucks Point and to examine i