It has been gratifying receiving your responses to the War Laces website,
both privately and on Arachne.
http://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object-groups/world-war-one-laces
It makes us want to continue our volunteer work with the lace collection.
Regretfully it took a couple days for all
If you read to the end of the introduction you will find that you can click
on a link to bypass further introductions, and concentrate on the lace
http://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object-groups/world-war-one-laces
- and Commission for Relief in Belgium has been added to the introductory
What an astonishing archive! And the quality of the laces are amazing. I
have no trouble with the photos.
Laurie
_
Laurie Waters
lacen...@gmail.com, lwaters...@comcast.net
http://lacenews.net/ http://lacenews.net
-
To
Karen,
I have just spent a pleasant afternoon on the porch looking through this site.
I was not able to figure out how to enlarge the pictures and still have them be
sharp. They looked very pixelated if I enlarged them to fill the screen on my
tablet. Am I doing something wrong? I would
Liz
I have no problem enlarging them on my laptop (Windows based - via Google
chrome). I can get the footside pinholes of the first one TE*T14227 to be
about 3 inches apart, and it is still not pixelated.
Having expanded and enlarged it, I found I had to shrink it back to small to
find the
The first group of 37 War Laces in the Smithsonian American History Museum
collection is now available for study on the web. Please give me feedback,
as this is a work in progress, and we have much to learn from you about
these important laces.
