Hi Weronika and all
If you can't get contact paper right away, put the pricking into a sheet
protector (student supply places should sell sheet protectors?). Trim away
excess and pin to pillow through the plastic/pricking paper layers. Sheet
protector plastic isn't as durable as contact paper, so
Hello Jean,
There are two interessant exhibitions in Brussels at that moment, one in the
Musée du Costume et de la Dentelle
(http://www.brussels-online.com/uk/ville.php?spartie=Cultural+activities
clik on MUSEE DU COSTUME, or
http://www.brucity.be/artdet.cfm?id=91nLanguage=1, but this one is only
Quoting Adele Shaak [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
(snip)
Never mind that there's little evidence that bobbin lacemaking even
existed in medieval times, (snip)
Quoting Jean Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
(snip)
I think that any writing that mentions 'lace ' and 'medieval' in the
same context needs more
My personal solution is to get the pattern photocopied on to coloured paper,
cut it to size, then have it laminated - all at my local copy shop. As the
lamination is just heat-sealing in very thin plastic, there's no glue to worry
about. Also, you can choose whatever colour of paper suits
Just on this one point - I've noticed that many historians who
specialise in
Modern History will count the English Medieval period as ending at the
accession of James I; that is, at the end of the Tudor dynasty.
My Oxford reference dictionaries define the medieval period as being
from the 5th to
On Fri, 28 May 2004 23:25:40 -0700 (PDT), Bev wrote:
Personally I don't like pinning through adhesive and I just use a
photocopy of the pattern, over a piece of card, all pinned to the pillow.
Lately for getting a sample done quickly, I've even dispensed with the
card - easier to pin through
Forgive me for this message, but I am so excited! I just have to share this
with someone!! I've just received a letter from the Lace Guild telling me
that one of my entries for Myth or Mystery - a miniature sampler
roseground book based on the nursery rhyme Ring a Ring o' Roses - has won
a
Congratulations, Sue!!
I think you have every reason to be happy dancing, and I've just done a
turn with you!!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've just received a letter from the Lace Guild telling me
that one of my entries for Myth or Mystery - a miniature sampler
roseground
This brings to mind the solution suggested when this subject was last on
the list (two years ago, maybe?) There are little devices sold in craft
shops which laminate anything you want (within reason, of course!), and
while the cost might seem steep at first glance, if you use it strictly for
Conga-Rats!
--
Joy Beeson
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Things I've learned from my Children
(honest no kidding):
1. A king size waterbed holds enough water to fill a
2000 sq. ft. house 4 inches deep.
2. If you spray hair spray on dust bunnies and run
over them with roller blades, they can ignite.
3. A 3-year olds voice is louder
I have a strong suspicion -- Weronika? -- that Poland is now aping the
custom (along with many others). When I was growing up, the dates were
not only written in the day, month, year sequence (the logical
progression from the smallest to the largest unit), but the month was
written in
On Sat, May 29, 2004 at 09:19:06AM -0700, Lorri Ferguson wrote:
I have a strong suspicion -- Weronika? -- that Poland is now aping the
custom (along with many others).
I've never heard the month/day/year version before coming to the US, so
no.
Sometime after I left, the month began to
Begin forwarded message:
From: Brenda Paternoster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 29 May 2004 20:06:49 BST
To: Adele Shaak [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [lace] Wedding Bobbins
On 29 May 2004, at 18:45, Adele Shaak wrote:
Just on this one point - I've noticed that many historians who
specialise in
Modern
On May 29, 2004, at 12:19, Lorri Ferguson wrote:
Tamara,
How was it arranged when spoken?
We say 'May 28, 2004', would you have said '28th of May, 2004?
Dwudziestego osmego maja, dwa tysiace cztery (or: dwa tysiace czwartego
roku), Lorri Ferguson napisala (on the 28th of May, two thousand and
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