>
> Jeri wrote:
> The one illustration shows 8 spokes reaching outward from the center. It
> does not illustrate how spokes are anchored at the perimeter. Then, it
> looks like a first stitch comes up in the center, goes over a spoke, then
> is taken back under that spoke and brought up and forwa
On Nov 13, 2008, at 18:43, bev walker wrote:
I knew there was another name for this feature, whirlpool, 'het
wiendtje'
(sp?), spider filling...and I was thinking 'coin' maybe...but yes,
kopec!
(which I think means 'hill' in Czech?)
Don't know about Czech, but "kopiec" means "mound" in Polish
On Nov 12, 2008, at 19:09, Nova P wrote:
[...] Russian Lace Patterns (Anna Korableva & Bridget M.Cook) - if
you wouldn't mind looking at the Vyatskii Doll pattern, in my copy on
page 24, please?\
The face of the doll has what I think are a square tally, but looking
closely I cannot identif
On Dec 23, 2005, at 2:43, Jenny Brandis wrote:
The seller (male) does not know lace from crochet - have you looked at
his other 'lace' item?
http://cgi.ebay.com.au/Antique-Lace-Table-Runner-Indian-Chiefs-Peace-
Pipe-
Old_W0QQitemZ7376694345QQcategoryZ39446QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZVie
w
Got this one from Weronika privately, but thought it might be of
iterest to other novics as well, hence the re-direction...
I think I understand your top sewing explanation now. Interesting. I
didn't know you could do that. I wonder if you could somehow make a
"bottom sewing" too, so that you
On Apr 28, 2004, at 21:10, Weronika Patena wrote:
Russian Tape is supposed to be worked with the *right* side up.
Really?? Why? And does that mean you have to make the joinings
completely invisible???
Yes. And there's a way of doing it, only I never properly learnt it
(despite various explanatio
