I believe it is named for the famous opera singer of that name. If you google
the name, this pops right up.
Clay
Sent from my iPad
>
> Is it named after the nurse Jenny Lind? We had a children's hospital of that
> name in Norwich the nearest city to where I live and my daughter had an
> op
Is it named after the nurse Jenny Lind? We had a children's hospital of that
name in Norwich the nearest city to where I live and my daughter had an
operation there at 18 months old.
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
Sent from my iPad
>
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I think that it is more likely after the opera singer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenny_Lind
The children's hospital in Norwich is also named after her as she gave charity
concerts to raise money to found the hospital
http://www.nnuh.nhs.uk/Page.asp?ID=307
Kind Regards
Liz Baker
> On 13 May
A friend who used to work as a tambour beader (she worked with sequins as well
as with beads) tells the story of a colleague who once wore a dress decorated
with old gelatine sequins - she became quite hot during the evening and
obviously perspired quite bit and the end result was that her arms
Dear Susan and all on Arachne,
Some old spangles (sequins) dissolve in water. This is something I saw
demonstrated at a Costume Society of America seminar conservation class
presented by a professor from the Rhode Island School of Design. Spangles
(sequins) were made of something like gel
That type of fan is called a Jenny Lind. If you google Jenny Lind fan, there
all sorts of images and information. Basically, instead of having a whole fan
leaf spread across the sticks, each sticks has it's own "feather-type shape
attached separately". A fine thead is attached to the sticks to ensu
Hello All! Hope springs eternal! From time to time, I've entertained the idea
of making a fan. What's not to like? They're girly, coy & elegant. To that
end, I have collected some fan sticks along my way. Yesterday, I found another
vintage set that blew my socks off. I've uploaded photos
[lace] Fan sticks
- a brise fan
doesn't have a leaf. The perspex is merely a support for each
piece of lace
to make the sticks more rigid, not a skeleton for the whole fan.
I've been
puzzling over this since it was originally mentioned, wondering how
you could
use something that f
Jacquie wrote:
material as well to widen the normally narrow bit that the fan is attached
to?>
No, you don't see fan sticks at all. A brise fan doesn't have sticks in the
sense that we usually use. Imagine piling several bookmarks that you've made
on top of each other and then putting a pin
I'm obviously not very bright, but, having found the review of the book
'Blonde' in the Lace Guild magazine, I've just realised that the fan sticks
mentioned are for a BRISE fan, a word I missed in Robin's post, which is
made of several sections (a bit like bookmarks) placed on top of each other
In message <7b6c6547969e493faa814556d6ba1...@yourb45be3bb8c>, Jean
Nathan writes
What else has anyone found another use for - I think Eve Morton used large
jewellery making split rings to fit over the top of glass Christmas baubles
to hold her lace decoration in place.
http://www.cyberlink.co.u
The thought of using laminator film or the acetate sheet used for the front
cover of comb-bound booklets for the not-intended purpose of fan sticks
reminded me of other things we see another use for , such as the wire spiral
from note books to keep bobbins secure on the pillow, and a battery ope
Simply Exquisite! The time,effort, planning and love that has gone into
producing an item of such beauty is amazing! 'A Thing of Beauty is a Joy
Forever'.
Catherine Barley
Henley-on-Thames
UK
Jean Nathan wrote:
What about these rather lovely hand-mad fan sticks for a tatted fan.
Think we've
Absolutely stunning!
Lauren
Jean Nathan wrote:
What about these rather lovely hand-mad fan sticks for a tatted fan.
Think we've seen them before.
http://www.lecurieux.com/Frivolite/frivolite.htm
Jean in Poole, Dorset, UK
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What about these rather lovely hand-mad fan sticks for a tatted fan. Think
we've seen them before.
http://www.lecurieux.com/Frivolite/frivolite.htm
Jean in Poole, Dorset, UK
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unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help
If anyone wants to see the book I know that the Lace Guild have it in their
collection I did a book review on it last year. It is nice to know when
the fan sticks can be bought from
Maureen
E Yorks
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Sue Babbs wrote:
I find the idea of acrylic fansticks intriguing. Does anyone know who the
teacher was and which book the pattern is in? I kept waiting and hoping
someone would enlighten us!-
I bought the book at convention this summer. It's "Blonde" by Lia
Baumeister-Jonker and Ch
I don't remember which teacher it was, or the book she authored.
But any one could 'draw a pattern' of a fan stick, and cut repeated copies of
it.
I do recall that her fan sticks were much wider than normal - they were shaped
with a flower silouette of the flower featured in the fam behind each flo
I find the idea of acrylic fansticks intriguing. Does anyone know who the
teacher was and which book the pattern is in? I kept waiting and hoping
someone would enlighten us!
Sue Babbs
- Original Message -
From: "Lorri Ferguson"
They were carved/cut from sheets of acrylic. The patte
They were carved/cut from sheets of acrylic. The pattern is in the book she
has written, I can't remember the name. But any pattern would do, you could
easily draw one up yourself. the acrylic was a type used for something
common, but again I don't remember just exactly what -pattern making come
I noticed, at the Teachers showcase in Portland, (IOLI convention) there was
a fan mo8unted on clear acrylic fan sticks. Clever idea, as they did not
show through the lace.
I wonder if they were hand carved from Perspex, - or does anyone know if
they are commercially available?
Regards from Liz
Thanks to all who sent me contacts for the fan sticks I am looking for. I
am checking them all to see what I can find.
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
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arachnemodera...@ya
Jean wrote:
Alternately, if the fan is going to be kept open for
display, winding thread around the rivet at the back where it won't
show will keep the sticks tight.
This was a problem I had when I made my 20" point ground fan for an IOLI
competition. My sticks were ebony and about 3 of
I collect fans - in any condition and of all types from any country. Must
have over 100.
Having sticks made or buying ready made might be beyond the pocket of some,
but that's no reason not to make and mount a fan.
I carefully remove the leaf from those old ones in poor condition - the
threa
Alice wrote "I suggest you go to Lacefairy on the web. She has
four sources listed with the one in the USA being John
Aebi of Indiana. He does not have a webpage that I
can find, but there is an email address listed."
I can vouch for John Aebi's fan sticks. They are gorgeous. He makes some to
fit
Fellow Spiders,
I'm looking for sources for doll size fan sticks or a fan frame,
approximately 2.25 inches in length to be in scale with a 19 inch French
fashion doll. I
have Ann Collier's book Lace in Miniature but would also appreciate locating
other fan patterns suitable for dolls.
Sue i
hoo.com/ph/dorte_zielke/my_photos
- Original Message -
From: "peter greenway" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 8:13 PM
Subject: [lace] Fan Sticks
> Dear Lacers,
> I have found some very old fan sticks - the leaf has fallen to p
Dear Margaret,
could you find in UK the cleanig-material for porcelain-doll? This is
also possible to use for bone-sticks. Otherwise if you come to Germany
I can give you the adress from the specialist for ivory,
mother-in-pearl and all such materials. He lives ear Bremen. And I
myself sent him
Margaret wrote:
On a recent 'Antiques Roadshow' TV progamme, one of the experts was asked
about cleaning ivory, and I would presume it also applies to bone. He said
that on no account should you use anything water-based to clean it, like
milk or lemon juice because it absorbs water. The only thi
Dear Lacers,
I have found some very old fan sticks - the leaf has fallen to pieces, so I
want to clean the guards and sticks which appear to be made of ivory or bone
(not wood) to use again - any ideas about how to clean them, also how to
remove scraps of leaf still sticking to the sticks.
Many tha
Jean and the spiders,
I met kleinhout last year at the NEC and had a fantastic time with these people - they
are passionate about lace and have some excellent lace 'things'.
It was from them that I got my green horseshoe gizmo.
Any spiders who are going on Sunday - fingers crossed, Annette and
I was just having a look to see if Kleinhout from the Netherlands is going
to be at the NEC this weekend - just my luck, they were at NEC last year
when I went to Havant, and they were at Havant this year when I'm going to
NEC - when I spotted the word 'Fans' on the left hand side of the screen.
T
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