For most laces, some sort of diagram is usually sufficient to know where you
are without further markings or pins. With the fine thread and confusion of
Binche, or more complicated Flanders at least, that is not always the case. I
began with sticking arrows, but pins in a cork board wins hands
One of my many weaknesses is books, and I have never seen mention of a ghost
pillow. But when 8 out of 8 people in a Flanders class are using them, it's
time to sit up and take notice. I use them in Binche all the time. Perhaps
in 20 years I won't need to, but by then I'll be 87, and my eyes
Using a ghost pillow does slow you down, but if the lace is stretching your
abilities, I think it makes the work faster because you don't have to spend so
much time figuring out where you are. Also, the ghost pillow is bigger than
the pricking. I first found out about it by watching our Devon
I donât know all the names a ghost pillow is called, but it is a very useful
device, used especially in more complicated laces where repeats donât really
happen. You have your pricking on your pillow. Then usually you have a
diagram or at least another, enlarged pricking on a piece of cork,
I saw the collection back in 2002, and remember that there's a fair amount
of lace, but exactly what, I don't remember at this point. I'm pretty sure
I took pictures back then. Usually they don't mind if you don't use flash.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where it's shorts weather if
My problem with any lace translation is that the usual translation methods,
such as a bilingual dictionary, i.e., English/German is that it doesn't
translate the lace terms. I highly prize my glossary of lace terms, which
does so in 9 languages, including Japanese. Last I looked, which was a
Finally had time to take a look. That is really pretty lace, and well done,
too.
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where the weather has finally settled
into seasonal. Warm, sunny. My antique roses smell heavenly.
Susan wrote:
Hello All! With much help from Arachne, I finally
, with a private
email or as explained on the page. Though it's only part of the answer
as it doesn't include events.
Jo
Lyn Bailey wrote on 2017-03-09 22:29:
I will be taking a class in Peterborough in late April. What is there
lace
related to see in Birmingham, and/or Cambridge. Also London
I will be taking a class in Peterborough in late April. What is there lace
related to see in Birmingham, and/or Cambridge. Also London and environs.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA where even my daffodils are beginning to
bloom.
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I have several different projects going on several different pillows. I make
lace virtually every morning with my 22 ounce cup of coffee, and if I have a
tough project going on, thatâs when Iâll do it. But I have several other
pillows with lace requiring varying degrees of attention. I love
A couple of years ago we had a discussion about the Foundling Hospital in
London, where mothers leaving their infants would leave a token, frequently
fabric, to identify the child should she come back. One scrap was described
as poor lace, or something similar. Lace for the lower classes. The
Thanks, Noelene, both for bringing this to our attention, and letting us
know the source. I have ordered 2003 from Kant Centrum.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where the weather is amazing. 3d day
in a row for a high in the 70'sF 19+C. And full sun. So very welcome.
-Original
Has anyone had any experience with this new thread? Aurifil 50 is my go to
thread if it calls for Egyptian 60, as it has more hand, feels more like
linen. So a size 80 of the same stuff is a welcome addition. Anyone know the
wraps? Itâs not in Threads for Lace 6, and there are no appendices
Back in the day when I was first learning lace and wearing such things, my
first two pincushions, about 2â (5cm) in diameter each were stuffed with a
whole pair of pantyhose each. Worked very well. I still have them.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where it is a dreary, rainy, but
To all my Arachne friends, may the holidays of this season, Christmas,
Hannukah, Kwanza, the Winter Solstice, and any other you may celebrate, bring
joy to you and yours. Also, may your threads not break, or tangle, your pins
not prick, your lace go smoothly, your needle behave, your books
I sent the following to Ann Humphreys on 11/19, and to lace@arachne on
11/20. Let's see if it gets published this time.
Both are part laces using very fine thread. Honiton elements are
frequently put together later. Withof elements are connected by the
lacemaker as she/he goes. Honiton
I live in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, an hour and a half from the east
coast, and the return address is from California on the west coast.
Lyn in... where it is cloudy, rainy, really chilly. Good day to make lace.
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I have just done some innovative carving on ethafoam using the classic Ginsu
knife, and it really worked well. If you want straight lines, a box cutter,
(kind of razor blade thing in a holder) and a straight edge works well.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA where air conditioning is
I have found another source for the fabric, and they ship to some other
countries. Pricey for cotton fabric, but itâs the same pattern, but in
white with black.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/77712861/spiders-and-lace-halloween-fabric
I googled fabric cotton spider and lace. Lots of interesting
It is especially important in the US to wear lace, as so many people have
never seen or really heard of hand made lace. I wear T shirts a lot, so
thatâs where I put it. I like to use Aurifil, as that is quilting thread,
made to be washed. Itâs sturdy, same wpc as Egyptian 60. It is a risk,
Dear Antje,
The person to ask is Jean Leader, who lives in Glasgow, and therefore is in
a position to really know. There are probably others, but I don't know
them. lrb
-Original Message-
From: AGlez
Sent: Friday, July 01, 2016 10:07 AM
To: Arachne
Subject: [lace] Scotland and
If you go to Holly Van Sciverâs website, http://vansciverbobbinlace.com/ in
the upper left corner there is a link to the classes. I mention this because
there were questions not too long ago.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA where the lack of sun, drizzle, clouds,
cool weather weâve had
I haven't flown in a while, and have had no trouble after 9/11 bringing even
a small lace pillow, loaded with pins, on board. NEVER stopped. For
knitting the trick is to avoid metal straight needles. Wooden circular
needles don't even really show up, and don't actually look like a
This is amazing stuff. I looked at the pictures that came up on google, and
WOW.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where it's cloudy and mild for the season.
Tess Parrish wrote:
For any interested in what a contemporary bobbin lace artist can do, Google
"Pierre Fouchet bobbin lace." Amazing!
My daughter is watching season 3 of Miss Fisher's mysteries on Netflix, so
seasons 1 and 2 should be there as well.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where it is a beautiful sunny day, and
our Middle Child is home from Sweden for the first time in 8 years. Big
welcome home dinner yesterday.
Turns out our trip will be taking us to Winnipeg, Canada. Anything lace
related there?
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, presently in the wilds of Bismarck, North
Dakota. Havenât been home since the IOLI Convention in Coralville, Iowa, in
early August.
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I purchased a little book directly from Ulrike Lohr (Voelcker) in 2009 at a
class. It was published in 1999 and the price is something like 12 Euro. It
is called ABCâs in Flanders Lace. It is a small book, similar in size the
the blue Lace Guild publications. Using it you can make any sign
The problem with figuring out whom to put on your wish list of teachers is
that there are 3 criteria, and the likelihood of having one person at the top
of all those criteria is, for me at least, small. Do you want to learn what
that teacher teaches? My interest in modern lace, or designing my
Whether there is a special day for it or not, we should all, especially in the
US, where they still almost universally think bobbin lace is tatting, do lace
in public places as much as possible. Kathryn Roberts and I demonstrated lace
at the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen Makefest. The Guild
Dear Devon, et al,
There is a big problem in the US with St. Catherine's Day, because it is
November 25, which is right at the time of Thanksgiving here, and that means
everyone is making pies and turkey, or eating the same.
What day should I propose for a
lace theme? Possibly St.
I suspect that prickings, except for those specialized ones where the sewings
are many, and you have to dig into the pricking, can be used more than one
thinks. Certainly a simple photocopy on photocopy paper can be used more than
once, probably several times. I remember that David Collyer once
A few years ago I bought a ream of red thick paper, I think 24 pound paper.
I like using the red. I bought the matte contact paper, but I did find that
I needed to make it even more dull by rubbing it with a dedicated piece of
stainless steel pot scrubber. I find that this works extremely
of the young in Britain are making tea in mugs
and cups. Awful. Vivienne
On 4 Jun 2015, at 23:51, Lyn Bailey lynrbai...@supernet.com wrote:
I hope this is the right place to go for this help. I live in America,
where
they don’t know how to make a cup of English tea. (Heat the pot, boil
at the table?
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
-Original Message-
From: Sue Babbs
Sent: Thursday, June 04, 2015 7:12 PM
To: Lyn Bailey ; lace-chat@arachne.com
Subject: Re: [lace-chat] Tea for a crowd?
As in everything there are different preferences in making tea!!
I'm
, meticulously measured with
the boiling water in the pot. I figure Brits must have socials and church
meetings and the like with large numbers of people, like 60. Is this a good
way to do it, or is there another way to do this?
I appreciate any suggestions.
Lyn Bailey, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
Dear Susan,
Happy Memorial Day to you. btw, those shoes are gorgeous. Picots can be
tricky little guys. I finally began to make satisfactory ones after a class
on Bucks with Alex Stillwell. She said 7 twists, and then the secret, which
is to have absolutely no tension on either thread
Iâve been roped in to speak to my local Jane Austen Society about lace in
Jane Austenâs time. As I understand it, during the Regency period, lace
became very understated, probably due to the egalitarian attitudes in
existence then due to the French Revolution, and also perhaps because in
Dear All,
You may recall several years ago, that I asked for advice on the altar cloths.
Well, they were finished, and here is the article about them. Good press. I
bet there are more lacemakers out there who could get articles about their
lace published. We need the advertising.
I am finally finished with the altar cloths. Spent the last 2 weeks working
flat out to get it done by Christmas. It's in the church now, on both
altars, and I took lots of pictures. But I ran into problems trying to
upload. I have Lorelei's instructions, including the password, but it
I have uploaded about 9 photos to the flickr account. At least I hope so.
Thanks to Sue Babbs and her excellent and prompt advice. It took about 2
years of almost daily work to finish, usually at least an hour in the
morning. Frequently more, and more time in the afternoon. The side altar
If you scroll down a bit to where there is a collection of pictures,
including the lace pillow, you will see the jewelry presentation of a
lacemaker, pillow on her lap.
https://www.facebook.com/duchesslacebymyrnalim
Here is the link to the facebook page for the creator of the filigree
This jewelry was designed by a jeweler in Brussels who went into a museum
and saw some Duchesse lace and was inspired. She has many lace related
pieces. The French pillow Lorelei posted is probably one of the more
expensive pieces, but some of them are actually somewhat affordable. Less
I've been wondering about this for a few weeks. There comes a point where
you don't remember where you learned some things, especially lace, where the
information can come from books, lectures, informal conversations, Arachne.
I believe I learned that the weight of a bobbin helps it to tension
While we are figuring this out, don't forget that the rules in the US are
not the same as the rules in the UK. The US has fair use principles, and
the UK, evidently, does not.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where the weather has been raining, a
wet fall day. We need them, but I'd
Carolina's Escher-like T shirt brings to mind another possible salamander
project. I am especially fond of lace on T shirts, as I wear them a lot,
and it is a good way to display lace. I would take the pattern and reduce
it until it could fit Aurifil 50 thread, and make enough salamanders to
Devon mentioned giving an evaluation form to teachers before they teach a
class, especially the first class. I think that's a good idea, or a form
that tells them some basics, perhaps even that strong criticism without
further positive assistance is not a good idea. Paper handouts are very
In any teaching situation, there are two requirements: knowledge of the
subject, and knowing how to transmit that knowledge to the student in the
most efficient way. It is the second part that is not necessarily as easily
developed as the first. Some have the teaching talent instinctually,
Jeri's concerns are not hers alone. There are some of us who write
epistles, and those of us who write short messages. The short ones can be
pithy, but the long ones have the opportunity to include more facts. I have
written long messages, filled with what I thought was valuable information,
I bought the pricking for Little Danish Heart, (Danska Hjartan) from the
Svenska Spetstar a couple years ago, and am now ready to start. It appears
that the thread required is linen 160/2 or 180/2 with gimp of 25. The exact
Swedish, is: Engelskt lingarn nr 180/2 eller 160/2 11 par pinnar LC
NeSpoon uses lace figures to decorate urban Poland.
http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2014/07/urban-jewelry-lace-street-art-by-nespoon/
Lyn Bailey
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arachne.modera
I was demonstrating bobbin lace on Sunday at a craftmaking fair, and a man
told me he has read that if one could demonstrate that one was a skilled
lacemaker, you would be saved from death in the Holocaust concentration
camps, so you could make lace. The older, more proficient lacemakers would
Let us not forget to simply take our travel pillow with us on vacation, to
make lace when the occasion arises. People who are also on vacation usually
have the time to stop and ask questions if they are interested. Park
benches, lounge chairs, in the lobby of an hotel, by a waterfall, after
In connection with the altar cloth project, which is moving along well, I
need to make at least 2 fair linen cloths. The fair linen cloth is a white
linen cloth which sits on top of any other cloth on an altar. It has 5
crosses on it. It is usually embroidered, but I am a lacemaker. Or I at
One easy way to learn about lace types is to get Jean Leader's Lace app, so
you can look at it in your odd moments. It's a great beginning, and having
examples of various types of laces on your phone can be very helpful.
Lyn in Lancaster, PA where it's going to be a perfect Mother's Day.
I only looked at one picture, and it said, when you clicked on the picture
for the details, that it was made on a Chantilly Lever machine. lrb
Clay wrote:
David, some very stylish gowns these days feature tulle lace over beige,
tan, pink, or other pastels. So maybe hiding the obvious signs
Sue brought up an interesting topic. Making lace with an end use and a
recipient, or making lace for the love of it. Me, I find that I like making
things with a use in mind, and I tend to choose those projects.
Handkerchief edgings, bookmarks, applique for a T shirt, a decoration for a
I vote for 600 lacemakers and 9 months, but that's just a guess. I went
online and found this quote: he English Honiton lace trim was made in Devon
by more than 200 lace workers and took eight months to complete.
Somehow I ended up volunteering as a source should any Scout want to earn a
badge in bobbin lacemaking. I vaguely remember some discussion several
years ago. Is there a badge for bobbin lace in either the Girl Guides or
the Girl Scouts? Is there a way to find out? I would really rather not
Where did the original Bucks and Beds lacemakers learn? If it was from
Flemish fleeing the Inquisition, or Huguenots escaping French persecution,
might they change the location of the footside to differentiate English lace
from the lace they made back home? Although that doesn't play out,
When this pattern first came out, I was not doing much lace, hadn't heard of
Arachne, Dark Ages. Is it possible for it to be posted again? Or how can
one obtain a copy of the pricking? I saw a picture of what must be THE
poppy in Janice Blair's lace gallery, an impressive collection, but
Dear Lorelei et al,
Amazing. Do you happen to know if there is any indication of whose designs
these are? Are they all made by the same person. This is an amazing
collection which should have an interesting history.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where we have had our first spring
Dear Brenda,
Thank you so much for your response, which is packed with information.
The way the Svenska Spetstar works, they sell the prickings. This
particular pattern pricking is sold in 2 sizes. The larger pricking calls
for 25/3 Bockens with 18/5 for the gimp, which is why I am using
This doubling of a thread is much more complicated than I first imagined.
One uses double yarn in knitting frequently, and it all works out well,
usually. In this project there are all sorts of variables. The shape of
the thread, the actual diameter of 2 threads together as opposed to a
I am about an inch away from completing the altar cloth. That's a total of
134 inches, 3 2/3 yards, or 3 meters, 35 cm. Makes me feel good. But now I
want to go on and make the larger pricking for the communion table. Same
pattern, but bigger. The thread called for is Bockens 25/3 with 18/5
Good point, Devon. I wonder if that means tripling would be better. No way
to tell unless one does a sample. There is a cloth stitch area on the edges
that works like a tape, and is only 5 pairs. I wonder if just doing that
cloth stitch part would help define what works better without
A book, especially a lace book, in a foreign language is something like
treasure at the top of cliff when you're on the bottom. I am lucky in that
I can usually read French without a dictionary, and Spanish and German with
a dictionary. I well remember trying to translate Ulrike Lohr
What happened to the online lace terms glossary? Has it expanded? I don't
use it because I have the glossary in book form, but that would be very
helpful in this situation for those without the glossary. I got the
glossary about 12 years ago, so I bet there aren't many left.
The
I should have gotten up and pulled the book for the first message, but I was
feeling lazy. It is the International Lace Dictionary 1998, and evidently
itâs 15 languages.
http://www.barbara-fay.de/j2/index.php/en/component/virtuemart/bobbin-lace/in
You are right. That description was not written by a lacemaker, but I think
the writer took notes from a lacemaker, but the notes weren't good enough.
The cat that comes up when you click on the volgoda lace icon is very
familiar. I have seen it recently, but I can't remember where.
Lyn in
Jane Partridge mentioned in some detail the situations various
executors/trixes face when dealing with the estate of a lace maker. It
behooves us to figure out what has value, which may not be what we spent so
many hours making, but may be our books, or the midlands bobbins, or an
expensive
Another place for church lace patterns is the Swedish Lace Society site.
They have a large number of patterns just for church use. The site is only
in Swedish, but that should not be too much of a problem.
Go http://www.svenskaspetsar.se. It’s not in English, but it works like any
other
I have been working away on the edging for the altar cloth. 2 weeks ago I
had made a total of 108 inches, only 26 inches to go. And then, when we
were having all that very cold weather and the heat was on much more than
usual, 3 threads broke in one week. Not cool. I remembered that
Noelene, I love your poems!! Thanks for another. Lyn Bailey
-Original Message-
From: Noelene Lafferty
Sent: Friday, January 24, 2014 5:45 PM
To: Lace
Subject: [lace] Long Live Lace!
Long Live Lace
As old age encroaches things start going wrong
That medical treatment can't
I will be going to the Phoenix/Scottsdale area the first week in February.
Are there any lace related things there? Or fiber arts in general? And if
you know of anything else, could you please email me privately? I'll be
working for one day, and the rest of the time will be my own.
Lyn in
-Original Message-
From: Lyn Bailey
Sent: Friday, January 24, 2014 6:25 PM
To: Noelene Lafferty ; Lace
Subject: Re: [lace] Long Live Lace!
Noelene, I love your poems!! Thanks for another. Lyn Bailey
-Original Message-
From: Noelene Lafferty
Sent: Friday, January 24
Dear all,
I saw this http://tinyurl.com/prxkq46 and marveled at the price. A lace
shoe. Then I thought, we can make this. Draw out the pattern for the shoe,
make the lace, sew or glue it onto the shoe. Do you think that would work?
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA where the sun is
I tried the url provided and it didn't like it. so I went to
http://www.hoover.archives.gov, then to exhibits, then scroll down to
virtual exhibits. My father grew up in southwest Minnesota, and my aunts
told me they wore flour sack dresses. The sacks came with pretty prints,
and thus could
As I understand it, the location of the IOLI Convention 3 years out is
usually well known, and people have time to adjust and plan ahead. The
Midwest, where this is located, is rich in culture, although relatively
young in history. A hundred years old is truly old. Except for Native
American
Dear All,
If I were advising someone who came to me to find out if she should risk
using an illegal pricking for Miss Channer's mat, I would go through the
usual explanation of the law, which, I must admit, I do not know, since my
area of expertise is in criminal defense and family law. I
It is probably quite true that there are other, equally difficult, perhaps
more beautiful large pieces of point ground lace out there, but when you
say, Miss Channer's Mat, many, many people in the bobbin lace world know
what you're talking about. Making Miss Channer's Mat is something of a
A lot of people probably know this, but I didn't, and I bet others don't
either. For years my lace was away unless I got it out to work on it, then
put it away until the next time. Now I keep it ready to go, on the stand,
with the lamp on the pillow, a cover cloth over it, and in a place
May we all celebrate the holidays of the season in health, happiness and
prosperity. It would be lovely for all of us to be able to celebrate this
season in the same room for a bit, but since that is possible, the warmest
(or coolest for those in the southern hemisphere) greetings from our
Ooops That's 'NOT possible' lrb
-Original Message-
From: Lyn Bailey
Sent: Tuesday, December 24, 2013 7:36 AM
To: Elizabeth Ligeti ; lace@arachne.com
Subject: Re: [lace] Seasons Greetings
May we all celebrate the holidays of the season in health, happiness and
prosperity. It would
I have been thinking about this. That is that the student thought this was
something vey easy, like gluegun crafts. I think the problem was with the
person, and not necessarily with the words of the demonstrator. Unless all
that was being shown was something akin to 'the bandage' or snakes.
Devon wrote:
So, if it is only two stitches, like knitting, why is it so hard to learn?
Lace is not necessarily that hard to learn. Look at all the people who
could learn from a book. I made lace for 15 years without ever meeting a
teacher. Looked like lace, too. And I am far from alone,
I agree that a few bobbins, not uncountable numbers, is a much less
intimidating picture. Also a relatively clear pillow. Not a lot of pin
cushions or tools around. Few tools or other paraphernalia in view.
I am demonstrating most Sundays at church so people have a better
understanding of
By now I should not be amazed by the amount of collective erudition there is
in Arachne, but this discussion is an example. One must also remember the
inkle loom, which is particularly good at making tapes of all kinds. And
the saying, from I forget where, thick as inkle weavers probably
Dear Alice et al,
I catalogued my books right before the Ithaca Lace Days so I would know what
I had and what I didn't. I used a chart template in my WordPerfect. Author
in 1 column, last name first, title in one column, and subject, (manual,
history, Bucks, Honiton, Christmas, etc. or
The Interwoven Globe exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York
is amazing. I was there on Wednesday, November 6. It’s a 6 hour round trip
train ride from my home. We were fascinated. If you go, don’t plan on
doing much else at the museum, you’ll be museumed out when you’re done.
There was once a list of suppliers on the Arachne website. It was removed
due to obsolescence, and rightly so. However, this would be a good place to
list suppliers of all sorts globally, and self publishers so they can be
found. Thus the space on the digest would be preserved. Or even
Unless there is something beyond page 2 of 4901, the cite you provided,
which is highly unlikely, it is rather clear and unambiguous that books are
free. At least that's what I think. They could hide something squirly
someplace else, but the language is so clear in the chart... lrb, Esq.
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
There are two skills I have which I couldn't learn on my own from a book.
Riding a bicycle and hand spinning on a spinning wheel. Notice that
lacemaking is not included. Nowadays, with the internet, googling 'bobbin
lace' leads to online lessons, online suppliers, lacemakers in your
I didn't take a class until I'd been making lace, on and off, for 24 years.
My second class was Honiton, a weekend. That was almost 10 years ago. I
still remember the teacher looking at my work and saying, somewhat musingly,
You make nice lace. Those sorts of nice comments can make all the
October 1 is the day American lacemakers are to demonstrate lacemaking. I
am planning to go to the local mall, sit in the central area where there are
chairs, and make lace. In the afternoon I go to my weekly knitting group,
and I will be bringing my lace instead of my knitting. How are you
I have ordered the catalog from Amazon for $39. I have Prime, so I get free
shipping, but shipping may be free otherwise as well.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where the weather is absolutely
gorgeous. High of 76F 21C, sunny light breeze. Rain and cold front
tonight.
Devon wrote:
For years I had to concentrate completely on my lace when making it, but now
that time is mostly over. I am taking a break from the altar cloth, with 60
inches done and 74 to go, but ended up with another tedious project, my flag
for the T shirt, which had inches of very wide plain linen
One of the things that always tickles me is that you go to a lace event, and
there's the author of the books you have used. And then there are the
teachers, some of whom do not write books, but who have taught and
influenced hundreds of people. And if you write or email them, they
respond.
You have to go to Brugge to get those bobbins. Under the terms of his
contracts with the stores, he may not sell those patterns on his website.
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where the heat will only get worse.
88F, 28C.
Nancy Neff wrote:
Chris Parsons' ... His painted bobbins with
I have not paid much attention to this thread, as I am happily one of the
majority, right handed. And I have never taught a left hander any physical
skill, so it never was part of my experience, except in carefully placing
any left hander at the dinner table.
3 observations
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