Re voodoo boards, Clay wrote:
> A lot of people use this technique to keep up with where they are in laces
that have so many pins set so close together.
And some of us use it because we are so completely lost in a complicated
pattern that we can't see where we are from stitch to stitch! I wouldn'
My voodoo board (great name, never heard it called that before) was a
hugely enlarged copy of the pricking, nice and easy to see what went
where.
Margery.
margerybu...@o2.co.uk in North Herts, UK
> -Origina
Hi
Thanks for all your suggestions about tatting books and threads, and Jane
Partridge's suggestion that I looked at the Arachne archive for replies from
last time I asked this question. Interestingly three different people
suggested the same book, so I think I shall try and get that one. And Br
A voodoo board is a copy of the diagram pinned to a sheet of foam. Each time
you put a pin in the lace you're working, you put one in the corresponding
pinhole in the diagram. A lot of people use this technique to keep up with
where they are in laces that have so many pins set so close togethe
Sorry for my ignorance, but what the heck is a voodoo board?
Sally wrote:
>For the first third, I had to rely completely on a voodoo board. For the second
>third, I only had to put some of the pins in the voodoo board, and then I was
>able to throw the voodoo >board in the trash. The last third I
