Thank you Jeri, and Avital, who sent to me privately about the correct address
for the list. I have always been using the Arachne one, - except for this
once, when the Arachne one was rejected. I have no idea why my email had all
those weird signs in it. I hope it is not a permanent issue.
I am
Interesting that when this silver tissue dress was photographed for the guide
to the Museum of Costume in Bath, it was pictured with a wide collar of what
appears to be reticella lace (white), laid over the lace at the sides and back
of the neckline. The guide was published in 1980 - given that
I think Malvary is wishing January away quickly - the next issue of Lace isn't
due to be published until the last day of the month. (Just in case anyone
panics thinking theirs is late).
I'm another of the team of proofreaders, but tend to read and forget what's in
it until my magazine arrives
Jeri wrote:
On Tue, Jan 17, 2017 at 5:08 PM, wrote:
> Avital: reference to a lace-digest number on the subject line does not give
> a way to look up our lace subjects. These features are not good for our
> Arachne archives going forward!! (I have added Lace Identification
Jeri will be pleased to know that there is an article about this exhibition
in the next issue of Lace (165), which should be arriving any time soon.
Malvary in Ottawa (who proof read this about a month ago)
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The dress in question:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:1660s_court_dress.JPG
Parchment lace:
"Cartisane.--Guipure or passementerie made with thin silk- or gilt-covered
strips of parchment." -- The Dry Goods Economist, 1917, Vol. 71, Issues
3813-3822
"Guipure lace, Parchment lace:
Hello
Cindy you raised a question on 11th January about touring with beaders and
you asked for details of places in Prague and Dagmar, on the 16th January,
you kindly answered her questions.
.Cindy,
if you can make it to the city of Vamberk, there is a beautiful lace
museum. I am
Did anyone read my reply to Robin in Canberra on the 9th that included the
"Lace in Fashion" exhibit that will be at the Fashion Museum in Bath
England for a year? You'd think there would be some excitement.
http://bit.ly/2j7AG9Z
Vickie wrote:
I often use beautiful antique little dishes for my pins rather than a pin
cushion. We all need a little more beauty in our lives!
I had a local potter who's work I admire, make me some with a hole in the
bottom so I could pin them to my pillow. She wasn't sure about the hole as
Cindy from Dallas wrote: "when I have added Jeriâs e-mail address to the
contacts section on the Gmail website interface, I finally started receive
her e-mails again!"
You're lucky Cindy. My gmail still doesn't like Jeri's address and I have
to keep checking my spam box to read her (very
Something I just discovered, is that when I have added Jeri’s e-mail address to
the contacts section on the Gmail website interface, I finally started receive
her e-mails again! I have tried a hundred other things, and I still do not
think Gmail should ban any e-mails from AOL when the address
Dear Liz and others with posting problems,
First, I wish to share that I called AOL techs three times between
Saturday and Monday about a new problem, and to complain about undelivered
mail.
All were in the Philippines. It is not a good way to reach a manager with
my complaints about
I spent ages looking for question marks before realising that the jumble of
coloured lace on the right were what you were talking about, Malvary!! I had
wondered why that multi-coloured piece was given such prominence. Now I
understand!
I'm looking forward to both magazines, neither of which
Thank you for the clarification Malvary--unfortunately that interactive feature
doesn't work on my iPad. Will look into that the next time I use my laptop.
Sincerely, Susan Hottle USA
Sent from my iPad
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