On Sun, Jan 20, 2019 at 12:16 PM Devon Thein wrote:
> Actually, I found the Springett videos to be a very satisfying experience.
> (...) Of course they were VHS, so I doubt I could even manage to play them
> now.
I have them on 4 DVD's (available at VanSciver Lace
http://www.vansciverbobbinlac
students can ask for help
and why the threads go the wrong way.
Lorelei
Subject: [lace] Re: What is the best way to start bobbin lace?
Bev Walker sent the following suggestion, which I am posting in order to
continue the conversation:
"Tell her and others to join the Facebook group Bobbin Lace M
It's a long time ago now, but when I first started learning properly (I had had
a taster day five years before, tried to teach myself from a book and gave up,
by which time I was heavily pregnant) I was in a similar position, my two
daughters were 2 and almost 5. My eldest, Jenny, had been going
Gina writes: I taught myself, starting with The Torchon Lace Workbook by
Bridget Cook. I'm attempting to teach myself Beds from books and from
Christine Springett's Beds video series. I have to say, Beds has been more
challenging than the Torchon was. I'm still taking baby steps :) I'd love
to have
I am no expert but I would be happy to be part of a group, come down from New
York and work in Pennsylvania to do a series of YouTube videos? I used to teach
Bobbin lace making at the spirit of Crosstitch festival...
Sent from my iPhone and if I'm driving please excuse Siri derived typos.
> On
Bev Walker sent the following suggestion, which I am posting in order
to continue the conversation:
"Tell her and others to join the Facebook group Bobbin Lace Makers.
There are a lot of new learners taking part, most seem to be teaching
themselves from books and YouTube videos. They are giving ea