I bought my bloodshot and black-out contact lenses from my local eye doctor.
Many are carrying special fx lenses now.
Sheree
Sylvia Rognstad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know of some good online sites for buying small 1930s type
rayon prints?
And I can't recall the name of the
Is that the same as silk habotai? Dharma Trading Co. is a great source for
inexpensive silk. You get a greater discount when you buy in bulk bolts.
Sheree
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
China silk is very thin, though not sheer, silk that moves and flutters with
the slightest breeze.
I think that might have been me. I first learned how to make wrapped (woven)
buttons from the Renaissance Tailor web site
http://www.vertetsable.com/demos_buttons.htm but then a very nice lady taught
me her method of making the same kind of button on a loom (saves the hands from
aching and
That was absolutely perfect!! Thank you so much Kenet!!
Kenet Muir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a site for tying a monkey's fist would that
help?
Kenet
http://www.animatedknots.com/monkeysfist/index.php?LogoImage=LogoGrog.jpgWebsite=www.animatedknots.com
--- Jane Pease wrote:
I would love to have this link also!
I did, however, learned how to make woven buttons recently. They are woven on
a loom and look gorgeous. I can't wait to make more and add them to one of my
Persian coats!
Thanks!
Sheree
Jane Pease [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Recently on one
Kimiko,
I've been on this hunt for a few months too. One thing I've learned - Chinese
knots are not at all the same as period Turkish knots/buttons. The buttons on
the Turkish coats are interesting. They seem to be very close to the basket
woven buttons I found on these 2 webpages:
Painters of that period were known to carry their own sitting garb and armor.
I found it absolutely fascinating to walk around the Louvre and see how many
subjects I could find in the same cloths from the same artist! Very fun. There
was one artist in particular (and I can't remember his
