I get mine as an eMagazine borrowed from my locla library through
Zinnio. I know that you can buy electronic copies through Zinnio if you
have an account.
Anna from a wintery Sydney
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here.
The problem with Zinio is that they use their own format, and with Interweave
Press publications itâs hit-and-miss as to whether or not you can easily
print pages or save an archive PDF file. Several years ago Zinio had an issue
with their server where magazines couldnât be accessed for
I think that the discussion of Bedfordshire lace, and the fact that it implies
a certain 19th century aesthetic goes to the heart of my unease about calling
Point dâAngleterre Brussels Bobbin Lace. It seems to me that the term Point
dâAngleterre, for all of its problems, implies a certain 18th
If the print copies of the issue are not available, Interweave does have
digital versions of their publications. Hereâs the direct link to the
specific issue Jeri is referring toâ¦
https://www.interweave.com/store/piecework-july-august-2017-digital-edition
Do you ever read PieceWork?
If you were to glance at PieceWork at your local news stand, mall
bookstore, or library - you would be impressed with the amount of history and
variety presented.
The May-June 2017 annual LACE issue may still be available, or it can be
ordered by mail.
Dear Devon,
Of course, in the past there was the Spanish Netherlands, which stretched
over a large area of Europe. So, lace made in Flanders (at least) was
probably considered theirs to claim then. But, forever after?
There is a piece of what you'd swear is Bedfordshire lace in my
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jun 19, 2017, at 3:02 PM, Katrina Worley wrote:
>
> If the print copies of the issue are not available, Interweave does have
> digital versions of their publications. Here’s the direct link to the
> specific issue Jeri is referring to…
>
>
In the case of Bedfordshire, what would you call it if you were classifying
it.
The early lace would be a plaited type and if I knew it had been made in
England I I would call it early Bedfordshire lace or English plaited lace.
Later on Cluny type lace was made in England and I would call it