Working on a few yards of edging for my wedding dress and veil - kat stitch
with little pale blue fans
and making butterflies for the bodice, headdress, cake etc. It's keeping
me out of mischief!
Jane, in an grey, damp Ely.
___
Tiscali
I work in a hundred of things that concerns Nhanduti''s project, also to make
nhanduti (or tenerife).
I want to talk only about the blog
http://nhanduti.blogspot.com .
It will have a atelier to shown our pieces. Is all under construction.
I also want to say that I am always surprised by the
The main thing I'm working on at the moment is trying to stay awake (due
to one month old - already! - granddaughter being a nocturnal beastie
[g]).
Lace wise, the petticoat lace is still on my travel pillow, but only
about six inches of that to go (an adaptation of one of the first set of
Hi there all,
Someone commented that they are feeling at a loss because they only have
three pillows on the go!! I am the opposite I am afraid!! Sometime ago I
cleared my pillows and vowed to only have two on the go at a time, now I am
up to three and feeling guilty that I have let my
Hi Sue -
For traditional Binche patterns, you may enjoy books by Michael Giusiana, who
does reconstructions of antique laces. His first two books are out of print,
but Binche: Around the Corner (the second of these books) may still be
available from some vendors. His third book, Binche II:
Having 5 pillows on the go will give me a nervous breakdown:-)) I start
something and finish it - anybody else suffering from the same disease? It is
called goal orientated! My travelling pillow though has a Bucks edging on
that has been going for years. There are so many mistakes due to
Hi all,
I don't often contribute but this is one thread that I can comment on. I have
just finished lace for a wedding hanky (The Bride from 100 Traditional Bobbin
Lace Patterns by Stott and Cook) I stillhave to attach it to the center but the
fabric is ready and I have figured out how to do
I'm still working on the gold lace although I'm finding that somehow
it's not getting worked on a lot since I also have three crochet
projects going as well as getting ready for a charity dinner for 200
next Saturday. I have also volunteered to teach two intro to bobbin
lace classes at SCA events
your pins never bend.
Carol - in Suffolk, UK
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2007 2:55 PM
Subject: RE: [lace] What are you working on?
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Hello Barb
What a lovely idea.
Daphne Dull and grey Norfolk England
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: [lace] What are you working on?
Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2007 09:21:34 -0500
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Hello One and all.
In 2001 I designed a tablecloth to raise money for Children in
Need. [Children in need is a tv program in the UK that raises money for
disadvantaged children] There were 36 Norfolk Lacemakers working on it and
it took five months to complete.
It was then
Hi Spiders,
I have just completed a piece of lace that is the shape of a leaf (Barbara
Underwood Design) approximately 2 inches long that my sister is going to try
casting in silver. It will be an interesting project so I looking forward
to the result. I am also working on 2 pieces of
I have finally started working on my competition piece for IOLI this summer
and also another napkin ring for the IOLI cd, both bobbin lace. Yesterday I
finished knitting a jacket in a variegated rayon and I have started sewing it
together. It does look lacey as it is a variation of the feather
Oh, Thank Goodness!!
Just when I think that all lacemakers fade away as non-descript little old
ladies, I learn from Janice that a lacemaker is not only still making lace,
but is not beyond threatening someone with a knife for giving away secrets!! I
laughed and laughed!! Thank you, Janice,
I think it was Tamara who asked this question in the middle of an e-mail. And
I thought, Once again I am knitting socks, which has nothing to do with the
lace list. But then I realized I am knitting *lacy* socks. I am using the
Drooping Elm Leaf pattern from Mary Thomas's Book of Knitting
Hello Cathy and everyone
On 2/18/07, Catherine Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And I thought, Once again I am knitting socks, which has nothing to do
with the lace list. But then I realized I am knitting *lacy* socks.
Good to hear from the lace knitters - I'm a lace knitter mostly wannabe!
Not a lot, just finished a piece of Torchon, went very well, only I can
see the mistake (deliberate or otherwise).
Still finishing off a piece of Bedfordshire that I started last June on
a course with Christine Springett, and having fun with the magic threads.
When I did the ironing this
Jenny,
The garter piece looks very nice. I have just completed a strip for my
convict bonnet, with a grin from ear to ear I am really pleased with it
and it is a major achievement because I designed elements I had seen in
other lace, but differently using my design program. This one which
Hello there
Tamara asked what we are doing now so I thought I would toss my
February page - http://www.brandis.com.au/craft/lace/feb2007.html up
on the web for you to check out the garter that is my WIP.
Jenny Brandis
Kununurra, Western Australia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
After a 14 month hiatus from making lace, I finally sat down to my
lace pillow last weekend to start the intertwined hearts from
Weddings, christening and Anniversaries in Lace. It will be part of
a wedding present for my brother. I figured the pattern looked easy
and I should have no problems
Hi all
I'm still working on an edging from the Fouriscot/ Arpin Cluny de Brioude book
- I've been working on it for almost 18 months now and there's still a couple
of month's work to do on it.
I've been out demonstrating with some of my lace class today at a Craft Day
run by one of the local
PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of K Jones
Sent: Saturday, May 20, 2006 10:36 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [lace] What is everyone up to
After a 14 month hiatus from making lace, I finally sat down to my lace
pillow last weekend to start the intertwined hearts from Weddings,
christening and Anniversaries
Beth, sounds like a great day, glad it was such a success. The youngsters
are the lacemakers of tomorrow:-)
We are getting our fair share of rain in Dorset, where the grass definately
is greener than in the ajoining counties. Send it to the south east, they
are the ones threatening stand
Last week, with a weekend course coming up, I finally finished two pieces
that had been sitting around almost-but-not-quite-done for far too long (I
needed the pillow from one and the bobbins from the other!) They were a
Binche pattern: Cathy Belleville's Moonlight Serenade; and a sample of
Stunning! My second reaction, Robyn, was to wonder how horribly hot it
must
have been in your gown with long sleeves, many layers, and the requisite
underpinnings, while all the observers are dressed in shorts and T-shirts!!
My hat's off to you!!
Thanks again. Hot? What's that? I have
Beautiful gown Robyn. Hopefully, one day you can let us see a pic of that
gold lace. It looks so lovely on your gown.
At the last Ren fair I went to, there was an awesome bobbin lace dem. On a
table was a giant cookie pillow. On each of the 4 sides, were 4 of the court
princesses in their
Robin, the gowns are just stunning and look amazing.
We do some re enactment so use cottons and wool fabrics which work very
well. I wanted something in lace to wear in my character, nothing too
ostentatious as we spend most of our time walking about fields so petticoat
hems would very wet
Here's a link to a picture of the tri-tiered lace edged handkerchief I made
last year. It was krenik metallic with Bockens linen in olive.
http://community.webshots.com/photo/411788618/1411793784038170327MqQmzZ
I work at the Bristol Renaissance Faire in Wisconsin where I play an
Elizabethan
Hi all!
Right now I'm in the midst of making 15 yards of bobbin to be used as inset for
a table runner. The pattern is from Le Pompe and all I get when I show it off
is 's and as.
Since I mostly read and rarely post, I specialize in 15th and 16th Century
bobbin lace.
Robin
-
To
15 yards! Wow! That really is yardage. Nice to hear from you
Sue
Right now I'm in the midst of making 15 yards of bobbin to be used as
inset for a table runner. Robin
-
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That is amazing, I don't think I have seen any Le Pompe, how wide is the
inset? It sounds wonderful
Up to now my lengths have been just about a yard or just over only, I have
never ventured into the multiple yardage. At one time I would have said
that would be boring, but I found it quite
15 yards! Wow! That really is yardage
Naw, I've made 25 yards at one fell swoop to trim an Elizabethan Court gown.
:-) No, I'm not kidding.
Robin
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Elizabethan court gown? I for one, would be interested to hear more about
this project and perhaps see a picture?
Devon
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Could we see a picture or two so we can o and a?
At 09:13 PM 18/05/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all!
Right now I'm in the midst of making 15 yards of bobbin to be used
as inset for a table runner. The pattern is from Le Pompe and all I
get when I show it off is 's and
Could we see a picture or two so we can o and a?
When I get them redownloaded (is that a real word?) into my computer. The
harddrive died and I have to reload all my photos. In the mean time, this is
one shot of me and my lace trimmed dress from a site called Robyn's Roost.
Justin
Beautiful. Thank you for letting us see:-)
Sue T, Dorset UK
Could we see a picture or two so we can o and a?
When I get them redownloaded (is that a real word?) into my computer. The
harddrive died and I have to reload all my photos. In the mean time, this
is one shot of me and my
Wow, what an astonishing gown, congratulations on a beautiful piece of
wearable art.
Lynn in the Gong, Australia
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: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday, May 18, 2006 4:14 PM
Subject: RE: [lace] What is everyone up to?
Could we see a picture or two so we can o and a?
When I get them redownloaded (is that a real word?) into my computer
I just finished the leaf sampler bookmark from Barbara Underwood's 20
Lessons book. I was demo-ing at a fiber arts festival in Hammondsport, New
York, a couple weekends ago, and took that one as an easy pattern that I
could do while still talking to people.
It was quite interesting; as with the
PM
Subject: Re: [lace] What is everyone up to?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The long term project (my petticoat lace) on my travel pillow is getting
there - slowly - I can get about half an inch done on Tuesday and Friday
lunchtimes (I work 2.5 days a week, and teach on the morning of the half
day) so I think it is probably nearer 17 inches to go now than the 18 of
a
Hi Jane,
Recently - well, about four years ago! - for our pearl wedding anniversary,
we asked for just cards, as we have all the household equipment that we are
ever likely to need, and asked people to donate the money they would have
spent on presents to the Sarah Matheson Trust. This is a
I haven't started or finished any pieces for myself lately.
But I did do an adaptation of a Torchon book mark from some Japanese book I
can't remember which. I have been teaching a 4-H group (some girls and some
mothers) lacemaking. I needed an easy enough pattern with a sewing edge and
they
Jenny,
I have done some turning using both my 'small set' of tools and my regular
set. I use the larger ones almost exclusively, as the smaller ones vibrate
too much. I don't think it is the 'quality' of the set both are comparable in
quality and cost me a 'small fortune'.
Just don't try to
Hello Spiders
I'm not lacing at my pillow much, Tamara's Durga Ma is still waiting for its
veil and necklace.
I'm lacing more at the computer. Improved the BobbinWork software a little,
you can find the latest version (of today) at
http://www.xs4all.nl/~falkink/lace/eval-EN.html perhaps you
Hello Jo,
I hope that with such splendid user guide, the Bobbinwork software will
be more affordable for me... I only need some time to seat before the PC
and play with it!
Thanks so much.
Carolina. Barcelona. Spain.
--
Carolina de la Guardia
http://www.geocities.com/carolgallego
Witch
Well, I am Nearly finished working on my Table Ribbon for ILOI, - and I
have 2 weeks to finish a NL butterfly for the Guild branch competition,.
Added to that, I am half way through an NL piece for the Oz Lace Triennial,
with a BL piece to be started as soon as I finish the Table Ribbon - and
Dear Jenny,
When I make bobbins - I found that having my tools sharp was of
primary importance. Depending on the kind of wood that was used I
might sharpen the tools between making one bobbin and making
another. Walnut for instance will dull a chisel much quicker than
say tulipwood or
Dear Spiders,
I just finished making a bobbin lace version of the United Methodist Church
symbol. I started it several years ago for a going away present my Bosses
Mark and Judy Fisher who were transferred elsewhere in the state. I ended up
leaving the UMC job entirely about 6 months later under
On May 13, 2006, at 20:43, Celtic Dream Weaver (Sherry) wrote:
I have been more productive lately in making Milanese Lace. I
have done Louise Colgan's butterfly and heart pattern now...as well as
the hummingbird pattern that was with my DVD. I have found that
Louise's DVD to be a great
So what is everybody else up to?
The list *has* been quiet lately. I wondered if
everyone was taking a holiday.
My main efforts are completing preparations for the
Pacific Northwest Conference next month. However,
since I didn't want to concentrate on starting a new
project, I pulled
I have started my first multi coloured piece
A Jenny version of Jean Barrett's CD
It will be the first time I have done French Fans, hanging in and
tossing out, circular piece.
I am also (finally) getting back to making some more midland bobbins
and wishing I lived in a big town so that I
Hello Devon and all of you,
There is a slide show on the website with 6 pictures, but I
would have to go through the process of signing up for a free trial of
the
WSJ to see them.
That's the same with me therefore I didn't see it.
But I can tell you that there are several such lacemaking
Dear All -- Today's (Tuesday) Wall St. Journal has a front-page
article about needle lace being made at present in India. ...a
particularly difficult technique, following a fine pattern by pulling
needle and thread through layers of cloth. When the design is
finished, the pattern and cloth are
This is probably a description of what she thought was happening when she
saw needlelace being made.
It is a confusing article because it seems to include both needlelace and
bobbin lace, but perhaps this is explained by the fact that the entrepreneur,
Mrs. Seth, found lacemakers
, after a wonderful fortnight in
the hills and lakes of the English Lake District.
- Original Message -
From: Linda Greyling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lace@arachne.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2005 2:08 PM
Subject: [lace] What happens to the lace teacher's work?
-
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Hi Friends
My questions is directed to all lace teachers.
When you started teaching
- did you make more lace than before?
- did the quality of your work improve?
- did you try new kinds of lace to accommodate students?
- did you become more creative in your own designs?
What makes you continue
to answer, but I become more sure in what I did and do
and often understand things better and quicker.
What makes you continue teaching?
I like to do it and If people ask me to do I want to help them. And I
like to keep this handicraft alive and/or tell people who don't know
about lace what
Greyling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lace@arachne.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2005 2:08 PM
Subject: [lace] What happens to the lace teacher's work?
Hi Friends
My questions is directed to all lace teachers.
When you started teaching
- did you make more lace than before?
- did the quality of your work improve
and local groups that the reader could contact.
Great job, Jenny.
Lorri
- Original Message -
From: Jenny Brandismailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lace@arachne.commailto:lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2005 12:41 AM
Subject: [lace] what can I do?
Hi everyone
Reading
Hi everyone
Reading the Arachne emails made me realise that we tend to think that lace
making is either a dying art or for old people. Well I decided to try to
make a difference in my little area of the world.
Below are two press releases emailed today to the local newspapers in both
Kununurra
Dear Patricia,
In my lace-identification classes with several different teachers I
learned that the so called Vieux Flandres is a 19. cent. produkt and
has nothing to do with the Flandres lace from 16. and 17. cent.
Its typical points are: combined needle- and bobbin-lace,
In a message dated 12/23/04 5:12:59 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have stumbled across some examples of Vieux Flandre lace. I just can't
place it in space and time. It is a part lace with needle lace fillings, but
my take is that it is much later than Point
Dear Spiders,
I have stumbled across some examples of Vieux Flandre lace. I just can't place
it in space and time. It is a part lace with needle lace fillings, but my take
is that it is much later than Point d'Angleterre because I see:
1. While there is raised work and strap work, the
Tamara wrote:
Out of sheer cussedness, I checked the currency converter on the day of
delivery (Oct 19) and it would have cost me U$ 31.30, had she not been
honest. I checked again today, and the same GBP 17.99 translates to U$
33.32. That means, that the buying power of the (once almighty)
Hi Jean,
Just go ahead and do what you want to do. Nothing would progress if
somebody hadn't tried it first. But if my memory serves me correctly,
there was some machine embroidery in the Myth and Mystery exhibition;
was there actually a class for it? I am pretty sure Deborah Robinson
entered
Hello, Jean.
It sounds like you know what you're doing, for sure, and are wanting to
expand into some more experimental/modern techniques. Nothing wrong
with that, surely! I've seen some lovely art laces made into sculpture
using metals and such, so why not go for it?
The only constraint that
Now I am being told that this is not right I am doing
something that was not done during the period that
Stumpwork was made in England.
I can see someone saying this if you were entering a Re-create the
1650s competition, but there has been such a lot of modern stumpwork
done that I think you
This brings up the question of purity and naming. If I use some Cluny
techniques on a Beds pattern, is it still Beds? If I use torchon ground on
a Bucks grid, is that Bucks point lace? If I mix crochet stitches in with
detached buttonhole, is that needlelace?
I agree that mixing techniques can
In a message dated 9/2/04 5:40:35 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am doing
something that was not done during the period that
Stumpwork was made in England. Why not? Surely we
need to progress with what ever we are doing, not
stand still. The person I was speaking
This brings up the question of purity and naming. If I use some Cluny
techniques on a Beds pattern, is it still Beds? If I use torchon ground on
a Bucks grid, is that Bucks point lace? If I mix crochet stitches in with
detached buttonhole, is that needlelace?
My comment:
Artists often use
In a message dated 02/09/2004 16:18:08 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This brings up the question of purity and naming. If I use some Cluny
techniques on a Beds pattern, is it still Beds? If I use torchon ground on
a Bucks grid, is that Bucks point lace? If I mix crochet
There are a fairly generic type of what we (non continentals) call
Continental Bobbins; but that is not enough to really identify them!
Estonia, comes to mind at first, but they are a bit too short and Dumpy for
that.
There is some resemblance to a type of Swedish bobbin but...
I think
The hooks are later additions. I do not know of a bobbin that has these in
their original state. Do you?
I have no idea what the hollow ring of wood is, could it be a piece of
broken thread shield from another bobbin?
Brian and Jean from Cooranbong Australia
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There are three more lots of different bobbins (quite big and chunky) with
just over a day to go on:
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=8121630885ssPageN
ame=STRK:MEWA:IT
Item number 8121630885
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=8121631516ssPageN
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=8121630093ssPageN
ame=STRK:MEWA:IT
Item number 8121630093
Hello all,
The bobbins that are displayed on Ebay with the above reference are the
most common spanish bobbins.
You can find them actually in whatever lace supplier. It is
Dear Spiders, well, here goes a perfect record of
lurkdom! These are all spanish bobbins - the first
batch is from Galicia - northwestern coast of Spain,
the best known centre being Camariñas. The same goes
for two of the bobbins of the second batch. Both of
those, being antiques could perhaps
Brian and Jean a décidé d' écrire à Ò[lace] What bobbins are they? E BayÓ.
[2004/08/04 09:29]
If they were decorated ( would say they were from the Queyras) region of
France ( I do not know where that is?)
in the alps as well ..
dominique from paris, still waiting for some rain
From: Weronika Patena [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks, I'll try that. As a beginner, I guess I'm just always worried about
not having enough thread, and tend to end up with twice as much as I
need.
I was there once, and speak from experience--you need to learn to add a
bobbin. It's not hard in
Hello everyone!
I have a question which has been bugging me for a long time...
Whenever I do a lace project, I end up with lots of thread left on the
bobbins. I generally do small projects, so the bobbins with leftover thread
accumulate fast - right now pretty much all of them have some.
You can use it as a basting thread or hem things in those colors. I mostly
throw it away. I used to stash it in its own bag with thread nr but I never
used it. The thread is so cheap in view to all the work you put in a piece
of lace that I consider it a waste to keep it. But there are always
Yes, I always put too much thread on my bobbins too, mostly adding a bit
extra just to be sure and better safe than sorry :-) But when I keep to
the three times and a little bit extra it has always been enough but I am
still a bit unsure about it and I have been making lace for about 10 years
on
From: Weronika Patena [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Whenever I do a lace project, I end up with lots of thread left on the
bobbins. How do you deal with this? Is it possible to figure out how much
thread a project will take so that not much is left over?
1. Thread is not all that expensive.
At 09:12 AM 7/29/2004, you wrote:
Whenever I do a lace project, I end up with lots of thread left on the
bobbins. There's
quite a lot of thread on some of them, so I don't really feel like just
throwing it away, but it's hard to come up with a project to use it up,
since it's all
]
[Original Message]
From: Alice Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 7/29/2004 8:01:29 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] what to do with leftover thread on bobbins?
At 09:12 AM 7/29/2004, you wrote:
Whenever I do a lace project, I end up with lots of thread left on the
bobbins
And even if there are a lot of thread on one bobbin you
have to roll it on to two if you don?t make lace where you start with a
knot, and then the thread is sooo much shorter (found out the hard way
with
a lot of work winding new bobbins!) on two bobbins.
I must admit that when I make
Thanks! That's a lot of information!
1. Thread is not all that expensive. Even though a spool might cost
USD8.00, there's enough to do a lot of projects from that spool. Much of
my
thread is not worth (to me) the time and effort to store for re-use.
Probably true...
I save
up the
At 11:32 AM 7/29/2004, you wrote:
I must admit that when I make bookmarks or other things that don't require
joining, I just start with knots...
I was going to suggest this. Pin the loose ends 5-6 inches above the start
of the bookmark. Just start and work the pattern. Finish the bottom with
Hi All, I've loved reading about all the lace people are making!
I am working on a piece of tape lace (Battenberg type) in some
wonderful gold tape. I've always loved this tape - bright metallic
gold, 5mm or less (under 1/4) and tightly woven. A couple
months ago I finally used some and now
Hello everybody,
Me too, I thind very interesting what you do now in lace.
Me, I finish a Binche, draw by Kumiko Nakazaki. I love do it. Next winner, I'll
want to do her rabbits Binche. I take thread silk and ... bamboo!!
I finish too a star with a queue in moderne chantilly with a funny
At 10:07 PM +1000 4/24/04, Jacqueline Bowhey wrote:
I'd like to add a chess board and clocks to the list!
Jackie in Brisbane
Could you expand on this, please? How did you use the lace (and what
kind of lace) in a chessboard, or a clock for that matter?
--
Mary, in Baltimore, MD
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hy,
A very nice lady made some beautiful pieces of lace: little torchon mat insert in a
metallic ring, add beads in the middle and little little bobbins at the end. It looks
very pretty. Sometime she put a little note from the heart. You could make them for
Christmas and for all occasions.
64 squares - 32 black, 32 ecru - all different (so it wasn't boring),
mounted and framed. Good fun.
- Original Message -
From: Weronika Patena [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jacqueline Bowhey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 25, 2004 1:19 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] What
In no particular order:
Picture frame, picture, corsage, bookmark, fan, collar, hankie edging,
napkin rings, door finger plates, UFO candle holders, fridge magnets,
coasters, table centre, tray cloth, table cloth, wedding ring bearer,
purse/bag, cape, baby shoes, three dimensional box, jewellery,
This is so true ! That's why I am never in any great hurry to finish a lace.
The making of the lace is more important than finishing it.
Best wishes
Sulochona
I think the reality is that I'm in
pursuit of the skill, not the material product. For me,
it's the journey, not the destination.
-
From: Sulochona Chaudhuri
To: arachne
Sent: Saturday, April 24, 2004 9:43 AM
Subject: Re: [lace] what to do with lace?
This is so true ! That's why I am never in any great hurry to finish a
lace.
The making of the lace is more important than finishing it.
Best wishes
Sulochona
I'd like to add a chess board and clocks to the list!
Jackie in Brisbane
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A chess board? How?
Weronika
On Sat, Apr 24, 2004 at 10:07:10PM +1000, Jacqueline Bowhey wrote:
I'd like to add a chess board and clocks to the list!
Jackie in Brisbane
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Now that's a confusing list for a non-native speaker...
What's corsage, a door finger plate, a UFO candle holder, a coaster, an
alice band, and a mobile?
Weronika
(Caltech, Pasadena, California)
On Sat, Apr 24, 2004 at 09:35:50AM +0100, Jean Nathan wrote:
In no particular order:
Picture
Hello!
Now that's a confusing list for a non-native speaker...
What's corsage, a door finger plate, a UFO candle holder, a coaster, an
alice band, and a mobile?
I can help with a few of these but a couple stump me as well and this is my
native language! :-)
A corsage would be an ornament
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