I've got one other suggestion to add to that...
Put the date you started the piece on the pricking as well, and when you finish
the piece, add that date. I save my prickings in a notebook, and this helps me
remember when I made the piece and how long it took me. I usually work on just
one
I keep details of pattern, start, finish dates and thread used. Any changes
from the pattern, that kind of information in a little notebook.
Sue T, Dorset UK
I've got one other suggestion to add to that...
Put the date you started the piece on the pricking as well, and when you
finish the
On 4/22/07, Sue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I keep details of pattern, start, finish dates and thread used. Any
changes
from the pattern, that kind of information in a little notebook.
That is a good idea too, or databasing on one's computer.
though I tend not to use the latter, and *lose* the
In a message dated 4/22/2007 10:13:51 A.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I keep details of pattern, start, finish dates and thread used. Any changes
from the pattern, that kind of information in a little notebook.
Sue T, Dorset UK
Oh how I wish I were more
That's why it's great to make a note right on the pricking - you won't have
to go looking for it, at least while you still have the pricking on the
pillow!
Make the notes before you forget, and use abbreviations if there isn't much
space. If you start a piece and cut it off, pin the bit to the
I have been following this thread and wonder about the 300 or so books
that belong to Norfolk Lacemakers where we all borrow them and I may
honestly say I think everyone of us have copied patterns out of them to
work else where would be the point of us buying them for the use of our
members?
On 4/21/07, Sue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
work else where would be the point of us buying them for the use of our
members? Are we infringing copyright in doing so?
Of course not - that is fair use ;)
And yes, what Lucie in Ottawa described, the copyright infringement is more
about
Excellent point, Bev. And the information would also be important if
ever you decide to exhibit your work or enter it into a contest, like a
county fair. For example, IOLI has two contests at the annual
convetion, one of which is technical proficiency, for a piece made
from someone else's
You are allowed to copy a percentage (10% I think) of a library book
for your own personal use/study. That would surely cover you if you
borrow a lace book and make one, maybe two, patterns from it. If it's
an instruction book and you intend to work through all the
instructions from cover
Coming into the fray late...
On Apr 17, 2007, at 17:33, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How wonderful if there was an infinite number of new books available
to be
bought and an infinite amount of money to be spent. But such is not the
case. How horrid if second hand books had to be destroyed. How
Very well put, Thanks.
Susie
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: C Johnson
Cc: bevw ; Lace Arachne
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 4:33 PM
Subject: Copyright, and lace patterns
How wonderful if there was an infinite number of new books available to be
bought and an
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