Martina,
there aren't pins except at the edges.
Ilske
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I find these grounds take an awful lot of concentration to make -
how true Sue.
Ilske
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Martina,
we would
I will show a photo eventually when it is
finished.
like that you do so.
Ilske
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Tamara,
a sponge is a Schwamm in German
Schlamm is in English as Sue mentioned mould
and what Jo mentioned for mushroom reminds me also on something like
this.
Bevv found perhaps the nearest explanation: sham imitatio,
conterfeit, pretence
But than I am wondering why U. V. used an
Hello Ilske and everyone
On Fri, May 23, 2008 at 10:55 AM, Ilske Thomsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know but it si interesting to look at words from every side
Yes!
a sponge is a Schwamm in German
Schlamm is in English as Sue mentioned mould
if 'sponge' -like in appearance,
Unless a lace takes concentration, I get quickly bored with it!! I really
appreciate the laces which make me completely focus... I get involved and
after an hour or two (which pass VERY quickly), I feel like I've been in a
trance and have been physically rejuvenated!! (well... except for
Hello Tamara,
no there is no real
Is there a worker
and you sit and say always half stich - double half stich - half
stich- double half stich and so on and if you stop write down what
comes next. But after a while it works well and it looks lovely.
And is there a diagram?
If you
The ground is also in Viele Gute Gruende III, almost in the back: D4.1 she
calls it Schammgrund. It looks quite regular.
Some other eamples
http://www.lokk.nl/kbarchief/kb12007/kb1a02%20met%20kleur.jpg
http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y241/GrannyLaurin/omenominkoperkleur.jpg
Jo
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It is regular and that's logical. In other wild grounds if you make tc
tctc tct tc tct or something like this it is very wild. In my opinion
often too wild.
calls it Schammgrund
What does Schamm- or is it Schwamm- mean. It's not a German word
Ilske
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I find these grounds take an awful lot of concentration to make - and I
liked Martina's idea of making a note if you got interrupted!! I usually end
up undoing the row!
Sue
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Hi,
today it is a holiday in Bavaria. So I had a go with the wild ground. I tried
the regular one I
described in an earlier mail, but I am using only every 2nd pin, to make it
more loose and to
get a good contrast to the mane, which is done in half stitches only.
Thank you for all your
calls it Schammgrund
What does Schwamm- mean.
Schwamm is close to a dutch word for muschroom, or perheaps what grows on
fruit and vegetables when you keep it too long. I'm too lazy to get a
dictionary.
Jo
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Mould?
- Original Message -
From: J. Falkink [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'Ilske Thomsen' [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'Lace Arachne'
lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 2:59 PM
Subject: RE: [lace] Wilder ground
calls it Schammgrund
What does Schwamm- mean.
Schwamm is close to a dutch
On May 22, 2008, at 12:57, J. Falkink wrote:
The ground is also in Viele Gute Gruende III, almost in the back:
D4.1
Many thanks, Jo; *now* all is clear as a bell.
she calls it Schammgrund.
Schwammgrund. My dictionary has several translations for the word
Schwamm, but the first one is
On Wed, 21 May 2008 13:26:30 -0400, Tamara wrote:
Like Alice, I don't think I've ever come accross it but, also like
Alice, I'm intrigued by it. But I cannot, quite visualise it... Is it a
kind of lattice, with alternating short (CT) and long (CTCT)
planks, which are then reversed in the next
On May 21, 2008, at 5:32, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wilder Grund (wilde ground: CT-CTCT-CT-CTCT and the next row
CTCT-CT- etc.)
Like Alice, I don't think I've ever come accross it but, also like
Alice, I'm intrigued by it. But I cannot, quite visualise it... Is it a
kind of lattice, with
Thank you for all your encouragement on experimenting. I try to send a link to
a German site,
where you can see, what it looks like.
http://www.creativ-kloeppeln-lehrte.de/Kloppeln_fur_Kids/kloppeln_fur_kids.html
Look at the little ghost Buh.
It has a worker running from edge to edge. The 2
I have worked this ground - it was on the wings of a moth pattern in Ulrike
Löhr's small book Schmetterlinge.
Yes, as Martina points out, it gives the impression of irregularity, but it
is regular to work, which is fun!
For interesting effects, try it in colours, with thick and thin threads (try
Gisela Wirtz' book on Tape lace: Klöppeln am laufenden Band (Barbara
Fay Verlag) shows many different ways how to turm simle tapes into
wild ones and gives many interesting ideas what to do with those tapes.
Greeetings,
Gabriele,
Chemnitz
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Thank you for all your
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