Do not let that it may not appear to cover your period push you away. If you
want to see it, ask for it. She is very flexible and s sweet to
communicate with. It is a breath of fresh air!
I too have been with them since the beginning. I too take all month to read
all through the material. It
I think Marion just works there. The owner is Catherine Hay. Here is her
livejournal which has quite a lot about the website:
http://harmanhay.livejournal.com/
From: Penny Ladnier penn...@costumegallery.com
To: Historical Costume h-cost...@indra.com
Sent:
Yep, the founder and leader of this whole thing is Cathy Hay. I like this
website, I find there really are good articles that are not so easy to find
elsewhere and it is really fun to read all this stuff when costuming is your
hobby.
I am a subscriber and although I am an advanced sewer and
Hi, I've been a long time lurker here on h-cost so I thought I'd chime in. I'm
the editor of Your Wardrobe Unlock'd and Foundations Revealed, Cathy Hay is the
owner and publisher of both the sites. She's based in the UK and I'm in the US.
While the magazines focus on a variety of time
The marketing prose strikes me as pretty tame and tasteful as print or
Internet marketing go. Of course, everyone's mileage will vary on that sort
of thing.
I think I'm reacting to the fact that the marketing is so targeted to a
beginning audience. However, much of the website is targeted
I subscribed early on when it first started. I really enjoyed the content. I
ended up ending my subscription because, at the time the articles were not
downloadable as pdf's (I don't know if they are now or not) and for the money,
I'd like to be able to reference the content offline. If I
I remember that the pdf icon was always somewhere either at the top or the
bottom early on. I was always able to download what I needed.
Now maybe they light gray color would make folks think that it was not
downloadable but if you hover over them they show that they are clickable
for
On Tuesday 18 May 2010 8:55:36 pm Lavolta Press wrote:
The marketing prose strikes me as pretty tame and tasteful as print or
Internet marketing go. Of course, everyone's mileage will vary on that
sort of thing.
I think I'm reacting to the fact that the marketing is so targeted to a
My impression is somewhat different--but then, so may my definition of
beginner. To me, a beginner is still learning to sew, let alone apply
that knowledge to historic clothing.
I'd say beginning costumer. I think they are right in focusing the
site on costuming and not on sewing basics per
