Dear Liz,
There's one on Ravelry. If you google Rauma Sweater, or Rauma Sweater
Pattern, look for the round yoked sweater with a pattern that looks like lace.
Model is blond, sweater is grey. lrb
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
The sweater from Rauma, Finland, with a free pattern, has been a popular
project among lace makers, myself included. I saw a picture of the lace from
the sweater, and made inquiries. Turns out you can order it from the Finnish
lace guild at
nyplaa...@nyplaajat.net (http://nyplaajat.net)is
That looks fascinating! Is there a way of translating the German to English?
I take it it's a way of compressing the straw, then the cover goes on?
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where we have just had our 4th day of
rain from the hurricaine. Pray for sunshine.
"My email sends out an
Dear Joepie and Devon,
I am so very glad you brought this subject to everyone's attention. I have
worn glasses since I was 9. My minus is about 6.5, for those who know, or,
my 20/20 without glasses is about 7 inches from my eyes. This is an
advantage for lacemaking, as when my bifocals don't
Dear Brian,
I still have not finished reading the Rough Lot article, it is rather long.
I did finish the Take the Children article. This is tough reading. Lace is
beautiful, but it should not be the reason for stunting the bodies and minds
of children for lace, whether hand or machine made.
Dear Brian,
Thank you so much for pointing out the website, laceincontext.com. I only
read one article, but found it fascinating. This is one of the many things I
enjoy about bobbin lacemaking, the myriad of aspects that can be enjoyed in
the subject, from travel destinations, making, history
Dear Arachnids,
I have been trying to reach Simon Toustou, master lace pillow maker, for
another pillow. After several months of trying, I have not gotten an
answer. Is he alright? Please, anyone, email a good way to contact him.
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where the weather is rather
To whom, if anyone, did Penelope pray whilst she was weaving Laertes burial
shroud, unweaving it every night? That might have influence, if it 'happened'.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA where the weather is very sunny, but cold,
below freeing this morning. It is December, after all.
Pierre et al,
That is the famous lady at Kantcentrum whom I mentioned in a prior post on this
thread. She is just amazing.
A number of years ago, I made lace for two altar cloths. It took over two
years to finish the project, working at least 2 hours every day. I felt I was
experiencing,
Elena, I meant to include the url for that, and then I see it did not
happen. Thanks for including that. lrb
Lyn, that's an excellent idea!For those that didn't see David
Hopkin's lecture yesterday, I took the liberty of watching the entire
video on YouTube this morning. Here it is, for
Elena, I think I know the lady you mean at Kantcentrum. I saw her when I spent
a week there, in 2009, working in the afternoons. She always sat in the corner
with the most light, and had been making lace since she was 7. At that time
she was in her 70's. She was so fast, and her work was
Dear Sue et al, This has been discussed already on Arachne several years ago.
I am one who is patiently waiting to make my Tonder lace in linen. Alex
Stillwell told me it was due to the fact that linen thread is now made
exclusively by machine, and those machines won't accept the very long
Pulling out my Paternoster/6, I see the following linen threads are in
range:Bart & Francis 130/2, 34wpc; Bouc 110, 37wpc and 140, 46wpc; C 120, 37
wpc, 140, 46wpc; DMC Lin Floche150, 40wpc; DMC Lin pour Dentelles, 70, 40wpc;
Fresia 140/2, 36wpc; J Harris & Sons Pure Flax Lace Thread 140,
I, too, am suffering from terminal Ithaca Lace Days withdrawal. But this
weekend I found myself with my own class, making wire lace with Lenka
Suchanek's downloadable pamphlets ($) on wire lace, with her wire, all findable
at WireLaceSupplies on Etsy.com. Very good teaching for any bobbin
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."I remember getting the names of lace
suppliers from the backs of lacemaking books. That's how I found Holly van
Sciver, among others. I had been making lace, off and on as life allowed, for
15
I think there are a couple of other advantages to online classes. It might be
possible to get teachers from far away to give classes in the Americas. Also,
in Europe and Britain, where there are many more lace makers, weekly classes
are common. Zoom plus a phone camera makes that relatively
How about a pair of gloves, nitrile, rubber, disposable, by each student, for
the teacher's use. No problem with bobbin finishes, and not really that bad
for the teacher either, as she would be the only one using the gloves. No
cross contamination. Teachers don't actually take over the
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
>
>Someone (maybe on Arachne or maybe during IOLI's Uncon) was talking
>about the need for fashion designers to incorporate hand-made lace in
>the clothes they design. So I thought you all might
Dear all,
I saw this article, too, and wondered at the "Rare Technique Dating Back.."
This person doesn't know about us. I thought it both funny and sad. I wonder
if we could copy the lace, the butterflies especially diddn't look that
difficult, and make our own Dior knock-offs. I tried the
Over the past several weeks I have been getting responses to posts without the
original posts being available. I search for them, and nothing appears. I
know these are technical difficulties, hard to fix, but if you are responding
to an email which gives an outside website, would you please
I got a strange message from Alice, too, and I deleted it. Lyn Bailey, getting
ready for our Thanksgiving on Thursday.
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
-Original Message-
>From: brid...@bigpond.com
>Sent: Nov 19, 2019
Beds. lrb
>
>That's nice news. Which class? Kathryn Roberts
>
>I just got my notice that I got the class I wanted at Ithaca, NY! It's all
>very exciting. And Ithaca is beautiful at that time of year. Looking forward
>to a grand time!
>
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com
I just got my notice that I got the class I wanted at Ithaca, NY! It's all
very exciting. And Ithaca is beautiful at that time of year. Looking forward
to a grand time!
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where we are having our last really hot
day, high of 90F, 29C, for at least 2
Vadstena is northeast of Gothenburg and is a lovely medieval town in addition
to the center for the national Swedish bobbin lace organization, the Svenska
Spetstar. The shop of Else Peterson was on the same street at the east end. I
do not know if it is still there since Ms. Peterson died a
My bad, forgot to edit. Lashing myself with a wet noodle as I type. lrb
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help,
I agree with whomever said 'lash' to tie or fasten together tightly and firmly,
Cambridge English Dictionary.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where the weather couldn't be better. Sunny,
breeze, comfortable.
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read
My bad. Didn’t trim. Please forgive. lrb
>
"The little plexiglass pocket bobbin winder, made by John, fascinating fellow,
of Torchon House, Australia, comes with a little sheet. Mine is presently
about 2k miles away from where I am now, so I can't check. It seems to me it's
a number 30 rubber
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your
Dear Alison,
I live across The Pond, so can't give any advice about stockists. I have a
cast metal Swedish bobbin winder, which is no longer made, but would be good
second hand. It is simply and powerfully made. You turn the handle, and on
the thread goes, reliably and constantly. Clamps to
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."I've been making lace, off and on, since
1980 when I saw a demo and had a go on a pillow. I was hooked. But I was also
pregnant and working. At that point, as someone mentioned, I did more
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."Dear Devon, et al,
I am assuming this mother lives in the US, so we have this situation. A
mother, experienced in bobbin lacemaking, with two young sons and she wants
them to learn bobbin lace.
I discovered bobbin lace and began to learn in 1980, but life got in the way.
I learned 3 times, the last time in 1999. I didn't take a class until 2004. I
live in the US, so it is basically unheard of to have weekly lace lessons. You
take a class for 2-3-4 days at a time, then go home and
-Forwarded Message-
>From: lynrbai...@supernet.com
>Sent: Nov 20, 2018 6:46 PM
>To: Alix Hengen
>Subject: Re: [lace] Dis-moi Oui thread size
>
>
>Dear Alix, that is a big help. I have no idea how to figure out the thread
>for a Cluny pattern, so knowing what this designer usually uses
This is a rather new pattern by Odette Arpin. It called to me. But a thorough
perusal of the pamphlet shows no suggestion of thread size. Have I missed
something? Any thoughts?
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA where we are having typical November
weather. Cloudy, cold, slightly damp.
Just got home from the exhibit at the Hunterdon Art Museum in Clinton, New
Jersey, Lace, Not Lace. see, hunterdonartmuseum.org . If there is any way
you can see it, do yourself a favor and go. For about the next two weeks the
Urchins, huge outdoor sculptures made of crocheted lace will be
Clearly bobbin management in the Flemish laces, is part of the key to success,
as there are so many ways for bobbin management out there.
Whatever system is used has to be a match between the bobbins and the holders.
I use the standard Binche bobbins, and the wood and elastic holders. The
Adele, in your response re support pins, among the others, I think you make a
good point:
2. Get lots of practice. Many lacemakers just make a few short samples and call
it a day. Pick a pattern and make a couple of feet of it; long enough for you
to go through the pattern many times, and then
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."Dear Elena,
This project will be worn and thus requires starching,
Are you sure? I have starched Christmas ornaments, but never lace to be worn.
The first question, in my opinion, is whether it
Dear Elise,
What you say makes sense. I have often wondered, and I was voting for
cataracts, but then I realized that happens quite late in life. I am truly
impressed by the expertise that various members of Arachne bring to the
discussion. In our own way, we are a powerhouse of passion for
Very interesting pictures. While dreaming of Viking needlelace, don't forget
nalbinding, which is the Viking version of knitting, done with a needle and
thread. As presently constituted at L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland, at
least, it replaces knitting, but could conceivably be more lace
There has been some concerns expressed recently about the survival of Arachne
in view of other media outlets. I know of no other place where one can throw
out a technical question, whether on lace identification, or the demise of fine
linen threads and have the experts weigh in and give such
It appears that the seeds from next years crop comes from this year's crop.
That being said, I cannot see a flax grower of the very fine flax not saving
some of those seeds. Or losing all those cultivars. And while Belgium was
certainly bombed to death in places during WWI, such as Iepres,
Alex Stillwell has stated that the reason for the demise of the really fine
lace thread is that the spinning machines can't accept the long filaments the
way handspinners could. I went to the Texture museum in Kortrijk yesterday,
(in my opinion not as interesting as the old museum in the
Dear Allison, 2 things. If you can, take your lace outside to enjoy the
weather.
I suggest looking for a crochet hook of close to proper size with a really
thick handle, perhaps the width of a wine cork. Also, possibly enlarging the
pattern and thread to make it all easier to deal with
I am in Brussels. The Museum of Costume and Lace has one room of lace. There
are drawers of lace, in chronological order, as well as a film. I did buy the
booklet concerning it, and tried to take good pictures, without flash, of all
the lace. I do believe that lace exhibits miss the mark if
If you are in Nederlands/Belgium, put Antwerpen (Antwerp) Belgium on your list.
DH suggested we go here, he saw lace places. When I did, too, we booked a few
days at the Central Hostel, IYH, which, btw, is quite nice. There were 3 lace
stores listed. The only one that still exists is
Dear Louise, Thank you so much for the websites and information. We will
be spending 3 days in Bedford, seeing Luton, Olney and the Higgins.
Fortunately, Luton, at least this year, is open on a Monday. I have done
my homework, and can do the whole thing without a car, even though 2019
may be
I have figured out how to go carless on our trip, much my preferred way to
travel in England. London is always easy, and trains and buses will get us
where we want to go. Thanks for the tip about Northampton Museum, I checked
the website and it won't reopen until the end of 2019. But there
I know there must be things in the archive about places to see lace in England,
but I am not smart enough to be able to figure out how to find it. We will be
in Peterborough, England, taking a class next April. We are hoping not to have
to rent a car, but can do so. Shifting with the left
Interesting question. "Difficult" is different for different people. Binche
is certainly difficult in that you have to follow the diagram carefully, and
there are methods of doing that, but nonetheless, there are diagrams, so as
long as you know where you are, it's not that difficult to
Daddy was a farm boy who ended up a thermonuclear physicist. I do not like
numbers, but math without numbers is easy. Logic, making triangles congruent,
seeing patterns, noticing differences, Easy peasy. My kids aren't any better
with numbers, but they had calculators, so my daughter is an
I actually heard about the 53 Commonwealth flowers but didnât pick up
that they were on the veil. Must have been pouring myself more tea.
Thanks Susie!
Lyn from Lancaster PA
From: Susie Rose
Hello to One and All!
Here's what I've found out about the veil.
The veil was the real show-stopper!
Beautiful wedding. Sadly no lace on the dress, but a beautiful one
nonetheless. What do we know about the lace veil?
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where it is pouring rain and chilly.
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
When my husband was in danger of succumbing to the chemo treatment for a nasty
lymphoma, I told him that when he got better, I'd take him on a Viking cruise.
Personally I think they are expensive, and you can see more from the land, but
he has wanted to go on one for a long time. So we are
Dyes have not been known for fastness until recently. Linen shifts and shirts
were the next to the skin layer, and were meant to be washed, so white would
have to be the color of choice. Remember that in Germany clothes have been
boiled in recent memory. How this explains the black
There is a big difference between either side of the Pond. On the Eastern side
there was frequently a relative who made lace. One knew of its existence,
usually. It was around. You might have had to look for it, but it was there.
In the United States, certainly, one didn't know what it was.
One other factor in the 1970's is that airfare to Europe was getting cheaper.
In 1960 when my parents and I took a ship ten days each way, to Europe, that
trip cost as much as airfare to the same destination. In 1974, my husband and
I took a month trip to Europe and did an illegal charter
Dear Tess, how about paint? lrb
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
>Tess Parrish wrote:
>Does anyone know where I can find white enameled metal rings 5-8” in diameter
>in which to mount laces to make hanging window decorations?
>From: lynrbai...@supernet.com
>Sent: Mar 26, 2018 9:51 AM
>To: Devon Thein
>Subject: RE: [lace] Lace Revival of the 1970s
>
>Dear Devon, read your email the first time I woke up at 6. Now 9:20 and my
>coffee is brewing. Decadent hours. I was thinking about lacemaking in
In 2007 I spent 4 weeks camping in France and looking at lace places. What
really struck me was that every lace atelier I visited only had block pillows.
My block pillow is my work horse. My go to pillow. I purchased mine,
(satisfied customer only) from Ken Van Dieren.
Lorelei, I get may Aurifil from redrockthreads.com (satisfied customer only)
When I saw the 80 pop up over a year ago, I bought some, and it seems as nice
as the other Mako sizes, which I love, so I bought it. But since I am a
devotee of the Threads for Lace book, I waited with anticipation
I received my Threads for Lace 7 recently, and Aurifil 80 is not listed. Has
anyone done the wraps per cm for this thread?
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, presently in Arizona, near California,
where the weather is usually sunny, dry and warm, like 70F 19C.
"My email sends out an
Jean Leader's Book, A Thistle, A Rose and a Daffodil also has a pattern in it
for a shamrock bookmark. It's not a truly Irish design, but if shamrocks aren't
Irish I don't know what is. Holly sells it for 19.95.
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, wintering in the Phoenix, Arizona desert,
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."Like most people, I have many pillows for
lace. My workhorse pillow is Ken Van Dieren's large block pillow,
http://www.bobbinmaker.com/blockpillowkits.html (Satisfied customer, only) It
is
Dear Karen et al,
That is REALLY fascinating, for several reasons. The lack of pricking in the
ground is obvious when you enlarge the picture. Then you look at the ground,
and there are a lot of vertical lines that don't really belong in point ground.
On the other hand, the lady who made the
I am dragging DH to Belgium next year, and plan to show him the Flax and Lace
Museum. I was there with my son Tom in 2009, and it knocked my socks off. I
understand the museum has moved from out of town to central Kortrijk, so I'm
sure the displays will not all be the same.
Lyn in Lancaster,
Nancy, I agree that it is always good to work without a crutch, and some
laces simply don't need such a device, but when one is stretching one's
ability, sometimes to the limit, a voodoo pillow might also add magic to
the effort. Some Val, certainly, I don't know about Mechlin, but Binche,
with
I took a Flanders class in Peterborough, England in April. It's the kind of
class people go back to year after year. Louise West was one of the students,
and she was showing the proofs of her new book, which was about to go to the
printer. I ordered one, and it arrived after publication on
Dear Irene,
I had a similar problem with a lace class in Peterborough, England, a few weeks
ago, and also the Belgian/Netherlands bonanza in 2018. I ordered an end cut of
3/4 inch 7 wool felt from
http://www.thefeltcompany.com/clearance-and-closeouts/ (satisfied customer
only) I then cut
Noelene, I don't know which pattern your friend wants, but I'd like to know
where to get the snowdrops mat pattern.
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania,USA where fog should give way to
shorts weather. Lace on the deck.
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore
I, too went to JoAnn's, but especially to look for the fabric. I found it.
But not the white stuff of the picture, more of a tan. I wouldn't have found
it without asking a saleslady. It was in the Halloween cotton fabrics. Bought
two yards. Lace and spiders.
Lyn from Lancaster,
Dear Arlene,
The best harbinger of Finger Lakes Lace Guild Ithaca Lace Day information is
the upper left corner of Holly Van Sciver's home page. It should be coming out
soon. I go to her website much more frequently than I do to FLLG's.
Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where spring is
LACE MAKR
LIV 2 LACE
Enjoy the car. lrb
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
-Original Message-
>From: Malvary Cole
>Sent: Apr 10, 2016 8:51 AM
>To: Chat
>Subject: [lace-chat]
>Dear Sally, et al,
>I thought Holly Van Sciver, vansciverbobbinlace.com would have some books on
>that, but I didn't see any. If you look for mounting lace on Amazon, it will
>come up with several books. If you are a member of IOLI, I bet you will be
>able to borrow one of them from the
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."I use continental bobbins, so a lot of my
bobbins, usually Binche, are plain, although I am acquiring dark wooden ones.
I love Chris Parsons painted bobbins, usually a present at Christmas or my
The 50% has to be doubled (200%) The 75% has to be at 133% (I think) There
should be a formula for it, but I don't know what it is.
Clearly the 50% is half of what you want. The 75% needs to be increased by 1/3
of 75% in order for it to get to 100% lrb
"My email sends out an automatic
I knew there had to be an equation. lrb
"My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails."
-Original Message-
>From: Joy Beeson
>Sent: Oct 1, 2015 4:29 PM
>To: lace-chat@arachne.com
>Subject: Re: [lace-chat] maths
I think there might be a lot of difference between decals for models, which sit
on shelves and do not rub against things, and decals on bobbins, which contact
hands and a pillow as well as other bobbins while being used. This could make
a big difference in the amount of protection required in
My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails.
My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails.
If it's too shiny, use a clean, new metal scrubby to make it less shiny. Lrb
In the USA, it's Back
provolace.com has it for sale, as does Barbara Fay in Germany
My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails.
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
My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails.Dear Marianne,
I don't know if this will be suitable, but the book Flanders Lace by Barbara
Corbet may be suitable. It is being sold by Holly Van Sciver,
http://vansciverbobbinlace.com and I found
Ahah! Electric tea kettle!! That would work very well, probably better
than a tea urn, unless we spring for a dedicated tea urn to keep it away
from coffee. Heating the water on the stove takes so much longer it
would make a very big difference. And, they're cheap. Now to do the tea
cozies.
Dear Vivienne,
I know that, and make tea in that way myself at home. But for groups of 60 who
want to drink at the same time, organizing 10 teapots to go off at the same
time, and then refills, is a bit of a tall order. And, must admit, I pour the
tea from the pot into a mug from time to
Dear Donna,
I would vote for either the Bockens, which is Swedish, or the Freesia. They
are similar in wraps. Brigitte Bellon is German, so I doubt she would use an
Irish linen without mentioning the brand.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where the rain is over, but they are not
I've ordered it from Amazon. Thanks so very much. lrb
My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I read your emails.
Diana wrote:
There is one copy on eBay in Australia, and also several on Amazon.
Diana Smith
Perhaps you can locate a small booklet
Dear Jeri et al,
I have saved your email in the Regency Lace file, so I can refer to it.
As always, you give much food for thought. I hadn't thought of the Upper
Rooms Museum on Costume, but good call. I well remember being there 13
years ago, when I didn't know nearly as much about lace
Robin, I must disagree with you on one of your choices, sort of. I had a duvet
cover from Lands' End, a good one, that I used for at least 10 years on my bed
until the middle shredded, so it was pretty worn. However, the sides were
perfectly usable, so I cut it up for cover cloths, and bobbin
That is an amazing fan and a great article. Sure wish we could see it up
close. lrb
Sue M wrote:
This was posted on facebook page. Incredible silk lace fan.
http://www.chiangmaicitylife.com/citylife-articles/fan-of-the-century-revisit
ing-the-lady-of-lace/
Sue M
-
To unsubscribe send
Quite so, but is that because the hitch keeps on coming out, or because You
have to tension all the time, which one does with Torchon anyway?
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where we've had a good frost, but the sky
is pure blue and sunny, no wind.
Cynthia wrote:
And consider working a
Dear Noelene,
I love your poetry, and have saved this one as well. You put things so very
well.
But, taking the sense of your poem, Retirement seems to do that. I am a
morning person, and so I tend to get up at 5 a.m. Since retired people
generally don't have to be breakfasted, dressed and
I just bought it from amazon.com Saw David Collyer's review.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where the weather in the last two days
has been golden warm sunshine. Rain tomorrow, probably followed by winter.
My email sends out an automatic message. Arachne members,
please ignore it. I
I believe if you don't use apostrophes or quotation marks, you should be OK.
Or just check your past emails to see which are the offensive punctuation marks
that evolve into all sorts of funny symbols.
Lyn in Southwest Harbor, Maine, USA, Where the weather is actually a little
warmer than
Thanks, Bev for reposting. I'm planning on being at Ithaca this year. I look
forward to Ithaca all year.
My first choice is s'Gravenmoer, and my second choice is Honiton. lrb
On Thu, Aug 14, 2014 at 7:35 AM, Celtic Dream Weaver
celticdreamwe...@yahoo.com wrote:
Thank you Aldele and
Dear Jeri,
While I have looked at Inge Skovgaard's book in the past, I do not have it, so
I cannot tell if it is the same pattern. In any event, the pattern I have
definitely is not Tonder, as the ground is Dieppe ground, and not point ground.
It measures, per the pricking notes, 1.5 cm,
Dear Sue,
I would add to this. I have two cloth stitch tapes on the side of my altar
cloth pattern. I actually measured the distance the worker pair went per pass,
multiplied it by the number of passes per motif, so I had an idea of the amount
needed for the worker pair. I then multiplied
Dear Jeri, et al,
I agree with Elaine Merritt and add the fact that you can get basic continental
bobbins for $1 per. The only real drawback is that some people complain that
they roll. Then, enter the square bobbin, although I don't really think that
is necessary. Midlands bobbins are
Dear Elizabeth,
Don't forget to read your history. It does not surprise me that some lace in
Slovakia might look Swedish. We were in Dinkelsbühl, Germany a few years ago
and watched the pageantry celebrating the saving of the town from the invading
Swedish soldiers. It was only on our last
Dear Amber, et al,
I found the Textile Artist badge, but there is no online information as
to the requirements. Ah well. At least now I know what there is out
there. I'll have to pull out my 50 year old Girl Scouts Handbook and see
what's there. Certainly not lace, but at least a general idea.
Dear Brian, as we all on Arachne know, the copyright rules are different in
each country. It seems to me you can avoid a lot of problems by acknowledging
the problem on the website, asking permission to post any copyrighted pictures,
and expressing a willingness to delete any photos as the
Dear Janice,
Thank you so much. It is downloaded, printed. Cherished.
Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, where we have had a lovely Easter. If you
celebrate a holiday at this time of year, I hope it is as great as the one I
just had.
Janice Blair wrote:
For anyone who wants the pattern
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