Dear Devon and lacemakers all--
>I think a marketing campaign on MTV or in the kinds of magazines young
people
>with discretionary income read might be a good idea. >
I think Devon is right about this, but it sure brought a giggle to picture
the MTV promo for lacemaking!
Regards--
lurker Madeli
Dear lacefriends,
I will try to tell you about our country. In Deutscher Klöppelverband we are
meanwhile about 4 500 members of about every age. We try in our organisation
to do something special for children, for example design for them, a class
only for them on our convention. There are several t
Hi All, What an interesting thread! I'll add some things that I know and
some guesses. My main interest is tape lace/Battenberg lace and most of my
information is from the US. Tape lace in the US was most popular from 1890
to 1910. There were a number of needlework magazines published then an
Jane:
Lacis still has their storefront. 2982 Adeline St, Berkeley, CA 94703 where
it has always been located (well for the last 15-20 years at least!). Yes, it
is sad that Kaethe passed on, but Jules and their children still run a
thriving storefront and distributorship. Lacis was always on
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Lacis still has their storefront.
They do, indeed. And I love going there (and make a point of it nearly
every trip to visit my mom, who lives in the area). But it's not all
that exciting a bobbin lace shop. It's great for other forms of lace,
and I've made many h
On Tuesday, Sep 30, 2003, at 20:11 US/Eastern, ann DURANT wrote:
[...] I suggested he had a go at the snake,
and after demurring for a few moments, he agreed to have a try. So I
talked
him through one "row" of the snake as it very gradually dawned on me
that I
had detached him from his group of
