From my previous experiments, it makes not the slightest bit of difference to
the raised-ness of the gimp which way you pass it through. It's your good
tension that does that. Because you are working on flat, the thread under the
gimp takes the shortest route from pin to pin; the over thread
Dear Friends,
Perhaps someone will gently share with Ulrike how difficult it is for
non-German-speaking lacemakers to use her various very wonderful books. I
have heard
others who have invested in Ulrike's books express a desire for translations.
Even one, who spends much time translating for
At 01:27 AM 12/12/2003, you wrote:
In fact whichever way you do it, the first twist lies before the gimp, the
second above and below the gimp, and the third after the gimp. The important
bit is making sure the gate is shut each side, ie the first and third
twist.
This is a very concise
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=3260324377category=114
I think this rare 1873 vintage tatting shuttle is
actually a letter opener?
=
Diane Williams
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Galena Illinois USA
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Protect your identity with Yahoo!
On 12 Dec 2003, at 04:07, Tamara wrote:
I've been making that piece as I'd been told to (by several
Arachneans): lift the left for the gimp to pass. I expect that's how
your friend had been taught also. That method makes the gimp ride up on
the side facing you.
But what if, instead of lifting the
On Thursday, Dec 11, 2003, at 10:04 US/Eastern, David Collyer wrote:
I have 2 of Ulrike's books and have never once read any of the text.
They are both in German and I find the working diagrams excellent.
They are both books on quite complex Chantilly and I'd recommend them
highly regardless
From: Tamara P. Duvall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 6:15 AM
Sulochona gave me the book and, while I love to look at it, I'm not
about to touch any of those patterns with a 5'2 Pole...
Ahhh . . . well . . . . I havent done any of the patterns either. Must
confess, I had
Gentle Spiders,
The last week or so, I've been corresponding with several BL novices
on the finer points of Torchon bookmarks (I have the book in which the
bookmarks were published, so could check what they were talking about).
Three of them (the novices) mentioned -- as if it were a dirty
I read this week a filler in the paper that said all the famous lacemakers
were men.
Now I don't know famous lacemakers nor if they were men or women, but I had
always thought that the men associated with lace were more like middlemen.
They would buy from a lacemaker and sell to the wealthier
On Friday, Dec 12, 2003, at 23:11 US/Eastern, Sulochona Chaudhuri wrote:
. . The patterns are very pretty, though, and Tamara professed a
liking for
all things Lohr, and if I remember, it was her birthday coming up (
to
whatever base g) . . . .
All true, and I ain't telling the number g
Since
On Friday, Dec 12, 2003, at 23:59 US/Eastern, Roslyn wrote:
I read this week a filler in the paper that said all the famous
lacemakers
were men.
Now I don't know famous lacemakers nor if they were men or women, but
I had
always thought that the men associated with lace were more like
Hi spiders
Just in case I wasn't clear in the original message (which for some odd
reason has duplicated several times, sorry but,I only pressed the button
once promise), as this has cropped up in replies, but 10 pairs equals 10
prizes, ok?
Very best wishes to all for Christmas the New Year.
Here's a cute Christmas greeting. Be sure to click on each reindeer and
Santa, too.
http://web.icq.com/shockwave/0,,4845,00.swf
Carole
Dublin, OH USA
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Subject: When you are drunk?
Hi, I know you will love this one!! Of course it doesn't apply to
us!!
Things That Are Difficult to Say When You're Drunk
Innovative
Preliminary
Proliferation
Cinnamon
Things That Are VERY Difficult to Say When You're Drunk:
Specificity
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