--- Sue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I shall have to plod on in my normal speed though, > even the children put me > to shame, <g>
My impression of the whole video was that it all was speeded up from normal speed --on fast forward, so to speak. Every action, even walking, was faster than normal. Yes, I agree they are very proficient lacemakers. Definitely faster than I normally work, that's for sure. My lace group has a Begian-trained member who works twice as fast as I do. I've seen her working. I'm sure these people are on a par with her speed, but it is not quite as fast as the film projected it. Carrying the pillows on the hip, as is, instead of bundling them, was very interesting. I would guess that the girls walked from home to the lace school, and the thread was strong enough that a little bouncing did not break it. I wonder what they do if it's raining. The one person I've actually seen working on a pillow like this was at an IOLI conference. She had a zipper bag that the pillow was put in for transporting. It was a very interesting video. Thanks for the reference. Alice in Oregon -- where the deep freeze is over but it's very foggy. - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
