Re: [lace] re: Rosalibre comments

2012-06-27 Thread Laceandbits
Robin says but because the techniques are her invention, that's getting into infringeing on Cathy's intellectual property (morally, if not legally).  I am not comfortable with that. No matter how much a few of us enjoy it, I'm afraid Cathy's revolution may be a quirky lace that fewer and fewer

[lace] re: Rosalibre comments

2012-06-27 Thread lynrbailey
Robin P. wrote: I have taught RL to each of the 3 lace groups to which I belong, because that's teaching friends. I was asked once to teach at a more formal workshop (the Winter Lace Conference), but because the techniques are her invention, that's getting into infringeing on Cathy's

[lace] re: Rosalibre comments

2012-06-27 Thread Jane Partridge
In message 11582901.1340810184709.javamail.r...@elwamui-darkeyed.atl.sa.earthlink.n et, lynrbai...@desupernet.net writes Has anyone tried contacting an author in order to use patterns to teach from? How difficult is it? What success did you have? I have always used my own patterns for

[lace] re: Rosalibre comments

2012-06-26 Thread robinlace
First off, Jeanette is much too modest. I've seen pictures of her designs and they're beautiful and very creative. As for publishing designs, there's a problem: imagine being given a pricking of a complex Milanese picture such as Pat Read or Louise Colgan have created, with no knowledge

Re: [lace] re: Rosalibre comments

2012-06-26 Thread Dmt11home
No matter how much a few of us enjoy it, I'm afraid Cathy's revolution may be a quirky lace that fewer and fewer people bother with. It is too bad that there doesn't seem to be some way that Cathy could make her book available as an internet download, or self-publish via the one at a time