Re: [lace] Need help to get on to Flickr please

[Sue Babbs]

The link to Flickr is always at the end of all Arachne emails, and that 
should be adequate for viewing.  You need the login and password for posting 
your own photos to the Arachne Flickr account.


I have been told in the past not to post the login id and password to the 
list for security reasons.



Sue

suebabbs...@gmail.com 


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Re: [lace] Need help to get on to Flickr please

[Sue Babbs]

I've just sent instructions with screenshots to Vivienne and Brian so that 
they can get on to Flickr.  Hopefully this will work for them.  The crucial 
thing to do first is to LOGOUT of your own Yahoo a/c before trying to log in 
to Arachne's one with our user id and password.




Sue

suebabbs...@gmail.com

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Re: [lace] Need help to get on to Flickr please

[Vivienne Walton]

I too couldn't get on it. Vivienne 

> On 30 Jun 2016, at 10:20, Brian Lemin  wrote:
> 
> I am sorry to trouble you but I do not know how to get on to "Arachne's
> Flickr" to view photos.
> 
> 
> 
> I would be glad of a helping hand.
> 
> 
> 
> Many thanks
> 
> 
> 
> Brian
> 
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> arachne.modera...@gmail.com. Photo site:
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RE: [lace] need help with one-liner

[Jeanette Fischer]

I think Tamara Duvall originally posted this poem

When God made man, He made him out of string
He had a little left, so He left a thing
When God made woman, He made her out of lace
He did not have enough, so He left a space.

Jeanette Fischer, Western Cape, South Africa.



I really need help with finding a new humorous one or two liner or maybe a
short poem concerning lace makers for an upcoming project I have in mind for
a
friend who could really do with a lift.  We all know the one about lace
makers
do it on pillows.  Is there anything different? Thanks.  Sharon

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RE: [lace] need help with one-liner

[Noelene Lafferty]

I've gots lots of longer poems, Sharon, but this might be short enough for
you

Peacocks and Rainbows

Some people knit wool into blankets.
Some crochet with treble and chain.
Some people cut lovely new fabric
Just to sew it together again.

But me, I like to use bobbins
And weave patterns in thread without fear.
And if someone should say it's so useless
So are peacocks and rainbows, my dear.

.Noelene Lafferty
   The Angle, NSW, Australia
noel...@lafferty.com.au.

I really need help with finding a new humorous one or two liner or maybe a
short poem concerning lace makers for an upcoming project I have in mind for
a friend who could really do with a lift.  We all know the one about lace
makers do it on pillows.  Is there anything different? Thanks.  Sharon

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Re: [lace] Need help with Brigitte Bellon pattern

[Vila Cox]

So excited!  I picked up the lace pillow again tonight.  A few days ago 
I had figured out how to leave the loop and work the rose ground, so 
tonight I finished enough of that to tackle the big stumbling block of 
sewings as I worked the next section.  It all came together this time.  
I did shread the first thread using a crochet hook that is too small. 
But that can be fixed.  I put a picture on my Flickr account.  I'm 
looking forward to finishing and wearing this scarf.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/warpedandwonderful/8932485722/

Thank you all for your suggestions and encouragement!  It is really 
going to work up pretty quickly once I get more practice on this pattern.


Vila Cox
Warped  Wonderful   http://www.warpedandwonderful.com
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Warped-Wonderful-Handwoven-Treasures/241360532566599

On 5/17/2013 2:09 AM, AGlez wrote:

I think that you have to keep working, because it does not look as if there
are pairs missing. Ask again if you arrive to a problem later, but you
should not have it. The patterns of this book are very accurate and in
torchon everything matches.

Keep telling us if these explanations were useful for you.

Best luck! And don't cut the lace off! AS soon as you overcome this part,
you will see it is not difficult at all.

Antje González, from a rainy Spain with a winter atmosphere again.




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Re: [lace] Need help with Brigitte Bellon pattern

[Vila Cox]

Thank you all for your comments and suggestions and encouragement!  I am 
turning the pillow as I work, the picture was taken from a different 
direction than I had been working on the lace.


I'll talk myself into a more positive mood about it and try again soon.  
Even starting the section of rose ground was beyond me a few nights ago 
and I had figured that section out the first time. I'm going to print 
out all your emails and highlight the suggestions so I can read them 
while I'm working on the lace next time.


I'll keep you posted.  It might be a few days.  My weaving turned into a 
full time job and I spend a lot of time in the evenings finishing up 
items and preparing them for shipping the next day. Evenings used to be 
my lace time.


Vila Cox
Warped  Wonderful   http://www.warpedandwonderful.com
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Warped-Wonderful-Handwoven-Treasures/241360532566599

On 5/17/2013 2:09 AM, AGlez wrote:

Hello Vila,

The pattern is beautiful, and I have made a scarf from the same book, 
which is made very similarly. I think there is nothing wrong in your 
piece of lace. (And there wasn't either in the one you cut off, as I 
can see).





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Re: [lace] Need help with Brigitte Bellon pattern

[AGlez]

Hello Vila,

The pattern is beautiful, and I have made a scarf from the same book, which
is made very similarly. I think there is nothing wrong in your piece of
lace. (And there wasn't either in the one you cut off, as I can see).

Number 2 is ok: you must leave the 2 edge pairs plus the guide waiting
until you reach that border later again. Now you have to continue working
the complete triangle in roseground, which may not offer difficulty because
there is a diagram for the unfinished border in the pattern sheet to
indicate you how to make it. Once you have finished the triangle, make the
 narrow cloth stitch trail that follows, then a row of whole stitches and
again a row with a trail. You will have to make a joining at the first top
stitch of this trail.

I think that you have to keep working, because it does not look as if there
are pairs missing. Ask again if you arrive to a problem later, but you
should not have it. The patterns of this book are very accurate and in
torchon everything matches.

Keep telling us if these explanations were useful for you.

Best luck! And don't cut the lace off! AS soon as you overcome this part,
you will see it is not difficult at all.

Antje González, from a rainy Spain with a winter atmosphere again.


*
*
*Photography is like life... you can change perspective by changing your
point of view! *

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Re: [lace] Need help with Brigitte Bellon pattern

[Vila Cox]

I did not mean to ask a questions and disappear, but life got in the way 
of me working on the project and posting here.


I put a couple of pictures on my Flickr page.  The first one shows my 
original attempt.  The arrow points to the place I got stuck before I 
cut it off.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/warpedandwonderful/8730897654/in/photostream/

The second picture shows my current effort.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/warpedandwonderful/8729786431/in/photostream/
Tonight I tried again and still do not feel comfortable with this 
pattern.  I seems like I'm short a pair at both arrow 2 and 3. While I 
think this is a beautiful pattern, I starting to feel like it is not 
worth the struggle.  Making lace should be enjoyable and I am not having 
fun with this one.


I set it aside and worked on a simple bookmark while I thought about 
other projects I would like to start.


Vila Cox
Warped  Wonderful   http://www.warpedandwonderful.com
https://twitter.com/warpedandwonder
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Warped-Wonderful-Handwoven-Treasures/241360532566599

On 5/2/2013 11:56 PM, Miriam Gidron wrote:

Hi Vila,

I made two scarves out of this book. The book is only in German , it is at
first difficult to get what she is saying but once you get going it works
fin.
I have checked the pattern now, Attach the two parts of the pattern and use
it as one repeat. Once you turn your pillow remember that you have to sew
pairs in as you go along.
If you could explain exactly how you got stuck I'll try to figure it out
for you. If you need a translation of the introduction I'd be happy to help
you out with it too.

Miriam
in Israel

I'm making a second attempt at the third pattern in Brigittle Bellon's
Kloppelmuster Fur Schals Und Tischlaufer.  The first time around I got
the pattern started and figured it out  until I turned to go back and
attach the lace as I went on that part of pattern. There I got stuck.
Since I had some other deadlines coming up I cut it off the pillow and
set every thing aside for a while.  Now I want to go back and master
what stopped me before.

First question, Is there a translation of the book anywhere?  I've used
Google translate for bits and pieces, but that can be more amusing that
accurate most of the time.
Second question, Is there a working diagram for the patterns?  That
would help a lot.

Or does someone have some suggestions or hints.  For me it's hard to
figure out where the pairs go in the beginning by just looking at a
color picture of the completed lace.

For now it's back to more trial and error at getting started again.

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Re: [lace] need help with colors

[Jeriames]

Dear Tess,
 
This is in Fri Knipling.  I cannot read German, but the color  picture 
shows parts of the flowers around the roots are in Violet, and parts of  the 
apple are also Violet (maybe with some gold metal highlights).  I can  bring 
book to you next time I'm in Portland area -- maybe late this  coming week.
 
Jeri Ames in  Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center  

 
In a message dated 9/12/2009 6:19:12 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
tess1...@aol.com writes:

Has  anyone ever done the design by--I'm pretty sure--Jana Novak of the   
Tree and the Snake (presumably in Garden of Eden)?  I worked it a  few  
years ago but all in one color, and now I am making it again and  I  
hope this time to put in the colors.  I have the tree and the  snake  
all finished, but I can't remember the colors for the apple at  the  
bottom or for what may be blossoms in the tree.

Does  anyone know what I'm talking about?  This is a very typical   
example of having a UFO which has been lurking in my closet for over  a  
year now.  I have looked through all the books on my shelf,  but can't  
find it anywhere.  However, I have complete faith in  the wonders of  
Arachne and know that there must be someone out there  who knows the  
design and can take a look at the color picture in the  book.  And no,  
I can't remember the name of the book. Oh  dear!

Tess (tess1...@aol.com) in Maine, USA, quite  frustrated

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RE: [lace] Need help locating a picture!

[Joan Wilson]

HelloAurilia  all
I think the picture you are looking for is in Lace Number 74 April 1994
Joan


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Aurelia Loveman
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2007 2:33 PM
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: [lace] Need help locating a picture!

Dear all --  I am trying to locate a picture that appeared in one of
our lace publications not too many years ago. It is a photo of a
handicapped lacemaker. She is sitting on the floor, making lace with
one arm and one leg.

If anybody has seen this photo and remembers where I might find it
again, do please let me know.

Thank you!  --  Aurelia [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [lace] Need help locating a picture!

[bevw]

Yes, I saw that one, it would be with a lacemaker using her feet.
The photo that Aurelia mentions is probably another one.

On 1/22/07, Whitham, Irene  Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hello all,

 Wasn't it in Kniplebrevet?.I remember seeing it too!

 Irene Whitham
 Surrey, BC


-- 
Bev in Sooke BC (on Vancouver Island, west coast of Canada)
Cdn. floral bobbins  www.woodhavenbobbins.com
blogging lace at www.looonglace.blogspot.com

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RE: [lace] Need help locating a picture!

[Aurelia Loveman]

Joan,  thank you ever so much! The picture is indeed as you said, in 
Lace No. 74, April 1994. What a wonderful resource is Arachne and 
its spiders!-- Aurelia





HelloAurilia  all
I think the picture you are looking for is in Lace Number 74 April 1994
Joan


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Aurelia Loveman
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2007 2:33 PM
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: [lace] Need help locating a picture!

Dear all --  I am trying to locate a picture that appeared in one of
our lace publications not too many years ago. It is a photo of a
handicapped lacemaker. She is sitting on the floor, making lace with
one arm and one leg.

If anybody has seen this photo and remembers where I might find it
again, do please let me know.

Thank you!  --  Aurelia [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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RE: [lace] Need help locating a picture!

[Aurelia Loveman]

Joan,  thank you ever so much! The picture is indeed as you said, in 
Lace No. 74, April 1994. What a wonderful resource is Arachne and 
its spiders!-- Aurelia





HelloAurilia  all
I think the picture you are looking for is in Lace Number 74 April 1994
Joan


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Aurelia Loveman
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2007 2:33 PM
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: [lace] Need help locating a picture!

Dear all --  I am trying to locate a picture that appeared in one of
our lace publications not too many years ago. It is a photo of a
handicapped lacemaker. She is sitting on the floor, making lace with
one arm and one leg.

If anybody has seen this photo and remembers where I might find it
again, do please let me know.

Thank you!  --  Aurelia [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [lace] Need help with identifying a bobbin winder

[Barbara Joyce]

Hi Mary,

There's an Arachne webshots site where you could post the picture. I'm sure
someone can tell you how to do that, and they will!

If, however, that isn't an option for you for some reason, I will volunteer
to post the photo on my web site. You could send me a digital photo via
email. Or, if you don't have it in digital form, you could snail mail the
photo to me, and I can scan it and put up.

If you would like to pursue this option, send me private email and we'll
hash out the details. My email address is bejoyce at mac dot com.

I know I won't be able to help you identify the winder, but it will be fun
to see it!

Barbara Joyce

Snoqualmie, WA
USA

 Hi,
  I recently have acquired what I believe to be an antique bobbin
 winder.  I'm sure it is missing a piece (like a mini-skein holder or
 something?  Would anyone be willing to let me send them pictures to see
 if you could help me with it?
 It is allegedly from the late 1700s but maybe more like 1800s.  I am
 current with my virus protection on my computer so they will be safe
 files.
 Thanks for any help you can give me.
 Mary Shue
 Ann Arbor, MI
 
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Re: [lace] Need help

[Brenda Paternoster]

On 5 Jul 2005, at 16:00, Lynn Weasenforth wrote:


Dear Friends,

I have a problem and am hoping that someone can help.  My son wants a 
cross
done in lace, I have drawn one up for him, the problem is where to 
start, if
anyone wants to see the drawing, please write me and I will send the 
picture

to you.  I have designed it with mainly roseground in it, (love that
roseground).


Hello Lynn

There are two main ways of working a (torchon) BL cross:
1, work as an edging half the width of each arm of the cross. working 
all around the cross turning left and right corners as necessary until 
you get back to where you started, and making sewings or other 
connections down the middle of each arm.


2, start at top AND bottom of the cross, then use half the pairs from 
the top with half the pairs from the bottom to work the left arm, and 
then the remaining bobbins to work the right arm.


Some patterns will only work one way, others only the other way and 
some will work both ways.  If you want to send me a scan of the design 
(.gif or .jpg) I'll tell you how I'd work it.


Brenda
http://paternoster.orpheusweb.co.uk/

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Re: [lace] need help

[Adele Shaak]

So far all I've
thought of is pre-winding all but one pair of bobbins (I feel they 
must know
how to wind a bobbin properly) and perhaps starting with the Springetts
Snake?  Any idea  what's the average length of time that should take 
for a
beginner?  I was hoping that I'd get that done in the first four hour
session, but now I'm wondering.  Then what do I give? What would be the
ideal length of time for something like this anyway?
Sharon:

I see a difference between what you'd teach in a 12-hour workshop and 
what you'd teach in a continuing class. For a continuing class, you 
want to slowly improve skills, so it is logical to move slowly through 
the basics, gradually increasing complexity over time. That's because 
they get to practice each week between the classes.

With a workshop, they don't have the practice time and the gradual 
approach isn't so useful. I would plan for at least two pieces. The 
first is your simple bandage, showing cloth stitch, half stitch, and a 
ground. This will take up the first section of the class. The second 
piece would be an edging that uses the same basic stitches in different 
combinations.

I suggest an edging partly because it is open-ended - you don't have to 
get to a certain point to be finished. People who are going fast can 
make a longer edging, the slower ones can be happy with their shorter 
piece. You can devise a simple Torchon edging where one area (like a 
fan edge, or an area inside the design) is done differently in 
successive repeats. Don't use a large number of pairs - just enough to 
make a reasonably nice edging. Of course, make it fairly big and use 
thicker thread, so they can follow the pairs easily.

You might also come prepared with a third pattern, slightly different, 
for any keeners or people who came with some knowledge of bobbin lace, 
so they can move on if they've got the first one.

You will need complete directions, of course, for the basic movements 
and for the edging. Then in the class you can just take people through 
the directions.

Also, people get enthused when they see the thing used, so you could 
make the edging and attach it to something, or coil it up to make a 
pretty flower. Have several samples available for them to look at.

The most common mistake I've seen in beginner workshops is where the 
teacher plans something that takes 12 hours to make - for the teacher. 
The students barely get started, and the workshop is over. When you 
calculate how much actually lacemaking time you will have in the class, 
remember to deduct coffee breaks, setup time, and the time that you 
spend explaining things to the class. It is hard to remember how long 
it took you to do things when you were learning - my rule of thumb is 
that if I think it will take a beginner 3 hours to do, it will actually 
take them 6.

Good luck.

Adele
North Vancouver, BC
(west coast of Canada)
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Re: [lace] Need Help

[Carole Lassak]

I would guess that it is for making a teneriffe type lace.

Carole 
Dublin, OH USA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [lace] Need Help

[Barb ETx]

Yes, Carol...It is the retractable arms that make the other modern
Basciially it is Tenneriffe lace.
Now why did I not remember that.  I guess the memories crowded it out.
BarbE
  - Original Message -
  From: Carole Lassak
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Monday, September 08, 2003 9:32 PM
  Subject: Re: [lace] Need Help


  I would guess that it is for making a teneriffe type lace.

  Carole
  Dublin, OH USA
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [lace] Need Help

[Ruth Budge]

Betty Ann - Your MIL might not have thrown the directions away, 'cos my Daisy
Wheel never had any to start with!

I found some instructions in a local magazine (back in approximately 1965, so I
haven't a hope of locating them now!)

Basically, a continuous thread is wound around the opened-out pins, making
loops around each one, from one side of the circle to the pin on the opposite
side of the circle, then back to the first side, but moving on to the next pin
each time you cross the circle.   Once all the pins have been used, the loops
are anchored by weaving under and over (a bit like darning) around the circle
in different patterns.

When the weaving is finished, the daisy is released by turning the pins back
inside the two pieces of tin.   I made a baby's jacket using this device, but
it was a real pain, because it was far too lacy, and the baby kept catching her
fingers, indeed whole hands, in the loops... even trying to put it on her was a
real struggle.  I never bothered doing anything else with it.

Ruth Budge (Sydney, Australia)
Clive and Betty Ann Rice [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Gentle Spiders,

I'm going through some of my late MIL's sewing things, and came upon
this little box , 2x2  square and 3/4  deep. On the box is
Crazy-Daisy Winder for Finer Hand Weaving. It is manufactured by Ralph
C. Springer Co. 11411 Joanne Place, Culver City, California. Inside the
box is a brass object. Two circles sheets of metal with a knob on top
and when the knob is turned, 12 pins pop out from between the sheets of
brass (tin?)

It looks vaguely familiar; I think my Mother may have had one when I was
young, but I don't know how to use it. Dear MIL had a habit of throwing
away directions to everything, so there is nothing to tell me what
marvelous things I could make with this pretty little Crazy-Daisy
Winder.

Anyone know? Thanks for any information.

Happy Lacemaking,
Betty Ann in Roanoke, Virginia where it is glorious, the mums are
blooming beautifully, the nights are cool, and the chestnuts are falling
to happy squirrels.

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