Hi Again, everybody:
I just wanted to add a bit of clarification to my post - I said Binche
doesn't have much of a ground - that's because I look on individuals
peas/snowflakes as motifs, not as part of an overall ground. So what
some call "snowflake ground" I call "filled with snowflake motifs, with
twists between" or something like that. Same concept, just a different
way of looking at it.
Adele
North Vancouver, BC
(west coast of Canada)
just trying to save myself from getting dozens of posts saying "what do
you mean, "Binche doesn't have much of a ground"
Adele wrote:
Binche doesn't really have much of a ground; it's more like Old
Flanders in that respect.
and
bevw wrote:
... I do understand that Flanders is an important introduction to
Binche,
e.g. the snowflake grounds,...
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