Good morning all -
I'm interested in this reference to an internet correspondence course.
Is this available for bobbin lace? I'm aware of what the EGA does for
needlework and I believe SAGA has correspondence courses for smocking.
Bobbin lace and tatting? Sounds interesting.
Would appreciate
Subject: Re: [lace] good teachers
Good morning all -
I'm interested in this reference to an internet correspondence course.
Is this available for bobbin lace? I'm aware of what the EGA does for
needlework and I believe SAGA has correspondence courses for smocking.
Bobbin lace and tatting? Sounds
Good teachers abound, actually. Too many to really be listed. There are some
rotten apples, but they are few, and word gets around. And even good
teachers are not necessarily a good fit for all students. Good teachers can
have bad days. You can learn something from everyone. Some more
Hi All,
I started on my own with Doris Southard's book, but after seeing a chance
for an internet correspondence course, I jumped at it.
I applied and was accepted. My teacher for Torchon, Advanced Torchon and
Honiton was Judith Markham, an Australia Lacemaker, who I respect very much.
Her
DORIS SOUTHARD
Sheila Wells (great Honiton workshop and booklet)
Geraldine Stott (has a very logical mind and her progressive Bucks lessons are
just right.)
Yo Pauwels (great on Flanders and Bruges. She showed me how to break Flanders
down into units)
I like logical minds that organize lessons in
*Louise Colgan* hands down. Even if you don't think you want to learn
Milanese she is worth taking from. She just really knows how to teach and
inspire.
Happy lace making. *
*
--
Never, ever, let anyone tell you what you can and can't do. Prove the
cynics wrong. Pity them for they have no
