On Feb 28, 2004, at 20:43, Carolyn Hastings wrote:
I don't know if I'm off base here, but a friend and I spotted these
paintings this summer, while we were visiting the Metropolitan Museum
of
Art:
The Lacemaker, 1665-60
Nicolaes Maes (Dutch, 1634-1693)
The Friedsam Collection, Bequest of Micha
I don't know if I'm off base here, but a friend and I spotted these
paintings this summer, while we were visiting the Metropolitan Museum of
Art:
The Lacemaker, 1665-60
Nicolaes Maes (Dutch, 1634-1693)
The Friedsam Collection, Bequest of Michael Friedsam, 1931 (32.100.5)
http://www.metmuseum.org/
I don't know if I'm off base here, but a friend and I spotted these
paintings this summer, while we were visiting the Metropolitan Museum of
Art:
The Lacemaker, 1665-60
Nicolaes Maes (Dutch, 1634-1693)
The Friedsam Collection, Bequest of Michael Friedsam, 1931 (32.100.5)
http://www.metmuseum.org/
Hello, Gentle Spiders,
I'm wondering if someone closer to the "inner circles" can answer my
question:
If I put down for the cheapest lodging (double room, sharing the
bathroom with another such, on campus), do I have to "provide" my own
roommate, or will the organisers find me one?
The person
On Feb 28, 2004, at 7:24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Devon) wrote:
Since the person asked for a "depiction" does she mean a book or a
picture?
I have wondered about that myself... I think "sightings" of lacemaking
in literature (mostly fiction, and mostly along the same lines of
misunderstanding that t
I have just checked the Amazon site here in UK and the New book due
out on April 29th-30th
Lace from the V&A museum by Clare Browne ISBN 1-85177-418-1 Published
price £30 is on Amazon at £21.
This book seems to be published in North America by Harry N. Abrams, as
I have found it on the Chapters
Hello,
I forgot to tell you there is a painting from Vermeer "The look out of
the window" where you see a woman sitting on her house steps an doing
lace. This could be a proof what a Netherland lace-teacher me told that
at that time "The golden Century" most women in the part called
Holland c
Hello Lacefriends,
The art-world didn't know much of the private life of Vermeer that's
why I didn't like this book. In this book he is shown as a fanatic
which didn't care of other peoples feeling. And there is not much in
about life in the Netherlands of 17.cent.
If there is somebody who is se
I have read Montupet's book, and it was quite fanciful. How
accurate it is is hard to say.
The heroine starts out as a down-trodden young woman who
turns to a benevolent man who owns a lace shop. She has
refined skills as a needle lacemaker and he hires her. From
this beginning, she eventually
I haven't read it, but I think the novel by Jean Montupet called the
Lacemaker is one of the few to actually deal with the lives of lacemakers. However, I
believe they are French Needlelacers of the 18th century.
Since the person asked for a "depiction" does she mean a book or a picture?
At the
Hi All,
I have just checked the Amazon site here in UK and the New book due
out on April 29th-30th
Lace from the V&A museum by Clare Browne ISBN 1-85177-418-1 Published
price £30 is on Amazon at £21. A good saving if you are prepared to
take the risk on the book without reviews etc. I know ther
Hi Jane,
Well done on finding that new book on Lace from the V&A. I for one will
be looking for it when it is published on 29th April. (That's according
to the V&A site) The info you copied from the Tesco site(I didn't know
they sold books) seems to be the same as that from the museum flier.
Th
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