Sorry, I forgot to tel you that Torchon lace in Germany also often is
used as a beginner's lace. Because lots of patterns are for thicker
thread and I think the logic is quicker to get for someone who starts.
I knew people in the Netherlands which start with Flandres.
So in a way it doesn't
I went to England for some
lace courses. Learned Bucks and Beds. Torchon I learned on my own and then
went several more time to England to learn Honiton.
Miriam
in Israel
You learnt Torchon AFTER Bucks and Beds? I was firmly told I had to learn
Torchon before I could attempt any other lace
Jenny Brandis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You learnt Torchon AFTER Bucks and Beds? I was firmly told I had to learn
Torchon before I could attempt any other lace type as the rest are based on
Torchon!
In the US, it seems that torchon is generally considered a beginner's lace.
This may
On May 3, 2008, at 21:17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In the US, it seems that torchon is generally considered a beginner's
lace. This may be because some of the others Beds, Bucks, Honiton)
are associated with the really fancy, old-time laces, or it may be
because the few early books (70's)
That brings back memories, Tamara:
Tamara's still on Flanders
Her progress is just rotten
And tatting in her pocket
Is definitely forgotten
Noelene in Cooma
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nah; *Flanders* is like Baroque music :) Very precise, very orderly,
but nothing simple about it...
Tamara P Duvall
On May 3, 2008, at 22:58, Noelene Lafferty wrote:
That brings back memories, Tamara:
Tamara's still on Flanders
Her progress is just rotten
And tatting in her pocket
Is definitely forgotten
Yeah... My Battles of Flanders were something else, no? Truly
mock-heroic... All bean and pea soups
Hi Angel and fellow spieders
May I just say that you are an inspiration to all of us.
We may not have perfect eyesight and or a bit of arthritis, but we are
able-bodied.
Agnes Boddington - warm and sunny Elougthon UK
Angel Skubic wrote:
Haha Clay...
What don't I do? I do anything and
hurting
me. Never say neverkeep on lacing guys!!!
Cearbhael
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Agnes Boddington
Sent: Saturday, April 26, 2008 1:10 PM
To: Angel Skubic; lace
Subject: Re: [lace] what did you do before bobbin lace
Hi Angel
Haha Clay...
What don't I do? I do anything and everything, short of weaving when it
comes to textiles/fiber. Not that I wouldn't like to weave but where would I
stick a loom? My house is already so overcrowded!!! Ah to weave an oriental
rug or two...or a tapestry...
I spin (and I buy the fleece
I did crochet, lots of knitting, every sort of embroidery working with
paper, wood and other materials. Photographing started with a very
simple camera a Box today I do it with a dig.camera. A long time
pottery was my favorite and I would like to do so still today but than
came lacemaking,
Although no one in my family was particularly interested in crafts, I was
often taking art classes as a child. I learned how to sew in junior high
school, and got taken up by that for a while. When I was 14, I met someone
who crocheted, and asked to learn. From there, I initially made afghans,
Hi Bev et al,
It is hard to remember what happened before BL ...
But - I used to do fine embroidery, Hardanger and blackwork, as well as
crochet and tatting, but although I still take embroidery or crochet on
shorter holidays, as they are a lot more portable, I still take lace
pillow(s) on
For years I was a tatter
with shuttle, thread and hook.
I made quite lovely pieces
All copied from a book.
But then one day I came across
A bobbin lacy braid.
I tried the skill and caught the bug
And was thrilled with what I made.
So now I practice both the crafts,
And each one has its place.
The
Clay wrote:
I'll be curious to hear what others do in addition to their lacemaking!
Did more quilting and embroidery. Still do both. Guess the only thing I
dropped was crocheting lace. Still have the wide edging for a table
cloth only half finished.
Beth McCasland
in the suburbs of New
What did I do before bobbin lacemaking - a lot more housework, the dust
only gets to a certain height or so I have been told.
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
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