- Original Message -
From: jeria...@aol.com
Subject: Re: [lace] Bayeux Tapestry in needlelace
Catherine, The fact that lace was rarely signed and dated has been a
problem for scholars and museum personnel ever since large museums were
established in the 19th and 20th centuries
for a special
occasion.
This just shows how important it is to include these details with our
lace,
for the benefit of future generations.
Subject: [lace] Bayeux Tapestry in needlelace
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I am still looking for answers to the who
, 2012 10:22 AM
Subject: Re: [lace] Bayeux Tapestry in needlelace
The jury is out on who made the Bayeux Tapestry. The French claim it, and
so do the English. I have 5 books written by various scholars on this
subject (on the embroidery side of my library). There are many more
.
This just shows how important it is to include these details with our lace,
for the benefit of future generations.
Catherine Barley
UK
Subject: [lace] Bayeux Tapestry in needlelace
I am still looking for answers to the who, when, where and why about
the Bayeux Tapestry in needle lace. Now
Oh yes! Surely we should get big surprises
El 23/09/2012 17:17, Ilske Thomsen escribió:
Our ancestors should have given a sort of passport to their laces than
everything would be easier ;-
Ilske
--
Carolina de la Guardia
http://www.carolgallego.com
important it is to include these details with our lace,
for the benefit of future generations.
Catherine Barley
UK
Subject: [lace] Bayeux Tapestry in needlelace
I am still looking for answers to the who, when, where and why about
the Bayeux Tapestry in needle lace. Now my blog
Are you aware of Jan Messent's *Bayeux Tapestry Embroiderers' Story?*
Cynthia
On Sep 23, 2012, at 4:32 PM, kar...@cox.net wrote:
Years ago I visited the Bayeux Tapestry in France. I believe the Tapestry
was made by many different people. I wonder if the same can be said for the
needlelace
We were lucky enough to see part of this enormous piece of lace when we had
the American History tour on the Wednesday of the IOLI convention week.
After doing our own thing during the morning, we gathered after lunch and
were taken down into the bowels of the building, and let loose in 3 rooms
I am still looking for answers to the who, when, where and why about
the Bayeux Tapestry in needle lace. Now my blog is posted on the
Smithsonian website:
http://blog.americanhistory.si.edu/
-Karen on the sunny warm coast of the Atlantic in Delaware this week end
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