They call it Scoobidou Faye it's done with 'plastic cords' and
depending on how you do it you get either a round or a square cord.
Sue in EY
On 9 Aug 2010, at 04:22, colonialart...@frontier.com wrote:
oh yeah.. the josephine knot is what the kids nowadays were using to
make these pretty
Alex, with comments like that you'll be making everyone fall and break
a wrist... VBG
Seriously though, it's not nice breaking a bone I remember it
well!! but if I ever do it again I'm asking for this surgeon! Hope
it's better soon, it's bad enough being a leftie in a right handed
In message , mary carey
writes
Hi All,
My understanding of a Josephine knot is both halves of a square knot with a
single strand "space" inbetween.
That sounds more like a picot - a Josephine knot is a ring made up of
stitches which are either the first half of a double stitch or the
second
That is correct, if you do it during a chain you get a neat continuous twist
to the chain.
Hmmm I have never seen knetting.. and this tuning fork implement... hmmm
shoulds like something I need to look into.. will have to find these
instructions also..
Faye Hegener , just awake and getting
Jane said
"We used netting "needles" at college - look like a rod with a tuning fork
at either end - you need something thinner than a shuttle if you are aiming
for a fine mesh."
It's the mesh stick, not the needle, which controls the size of the holes
in the net. But I think that a shuttle sh
Dear Friends,
I have almost finished reading a book which was a school prize
awarded to my Grandfather, David McGARVIE, in 1902 when he was 10
years old. I can tell you that the language is even quite difficult
for an adult. I doubt it has ever been read. The book is called
"Crown & Empire - G
For those that want to know more, from what my sources tell me, the first
recorded statement of "tatting" is in 1834. And with most handiwork you can
assume that it had a beginning of many years before that with teachings and
word of mouth.
If you want detailed research on the history and recorde
Yvette Stanton's "The Left-Handed Embroiderer's Companion - A Step-by-Step
Stitch Dictionary", published by Vetty Creations in 2010,
978-0-9757677-3-3, PB.
My copy came from Ruth Kern Books in the U.S., priced $29.(U.S. Amazon
for $23.)
This new book from Australia may be helpful to th
Hi everyone;
I am looking for input...
I know what IOLI is, and have been to a number of their conventions.
Their conventions are essentially their annual general meeting with
classes, the classes being the more time consuming part of the week long
event.
I have heard of OIDFA, but have ignored
Hello! Thank you Jeri!! And I can't believe I actually own this book & missed
the article on knotting. I don't buy many as I'm a frequent patron of the
library. And dare I say that it is in my "will do later" pile...er file! I
bought it for the blurb on Hollie Point, but there is some great
Hi all,
Margaret Morgan teaches netting here in Australia and I did her class in
Brisbane at the Australian Lace Guild AGM.
One of the hardest techniques to pick up. The knot is very involved and goes
wrong if you loose concentration.
I finished one small doyley in class over 2 days (and much of t
Funny thing, I too am looking for a roommate, but for the nearby campground. I
pay, for four days, what I expect is less than one day for a double room at the
hotel. The campground has nice bathrooms, good showers. This is a state park,
and there is no electricity available. I am tenting. P
I'm intrigued. Will the lace or embroidery made by a left-handed worker be
identifiable as such, once finished? And will this enable the maker to be
more nearly identified?
I'm imagining future textile experts saying "well, this was made by a
left-handed person in the early 21st century, and we
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