Canadian lacemakers can obtain Orange Blossoms from Trillium Bobbin Lace
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
or www.http://trilliumlace.ca
Gail Young
Trillium Bobbin Lace
On Aug 11, Jacqui Southworth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Information for lacemakers in North America - Lacy Susan ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
It just occurs to me that someone might like a copy of the contents of
each of the four lace CDs that the Professor has made. Someone asked
me for this information, so now I have it and can send it to anyone as
an attachement. Write privately, please.
Tess ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
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Hi everyone,
Sorry if you get a double post of this information but it is important to my
lace guild. The Prairie Mill Lacemakers are hosting IOLI convention in 2008
and as a fund raiser we are selling packs of notecards with lace designs by
Louise Colgan, San Francisco (Beds Calla Lily), Anny
Hello!
The bobbins, described as having little Russian dolls at their spangle end,
sound very much like those I have!
My bobbins are turned by Graham Hudson and painted by Sallie Reason. They're
available by mail order (send for catalogue) from Graham and Jenny Hudson, 3
Nutcroft, Pulborough, West
Am I ever glad that Tina lives at my house, too!
BarbE
- Original Message -
BarbE
From: Vasna Zago
To: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Tuesday, August 09, 2005 1:37 AM
Subject: [lace] Convention, Tina, etc.
Gentle Spiders-
I'm back on line, after spending yesterday (Sunday), the
someone was enquiring about Russian doll bobbins, and Ann Margaret Keller
recently showed us these on her site:
http://www.annmargaretkeller.com/
Look under catalogue and scroll almost down to the bottom of the page for
them. I have no further information about them than what is there
Sue
Since we're on the subject of convention classes, here's my wish for any
lace convention: a drop-in class with a teacher. I can think of several
I second Sally's idea - it is something we tried at PNWLC in Victoria,
avec moi - although more as an encourager, than a teacher. Two students
signed
Hi everyone
Have just read through a backlog of many lace-digests...
a few remarks:
Waxing linen is done to reduce friction on the thread, to keep it strong
when having to repeatedly pushing a length through something like fabric
or paper (as in buttonholing, making sails, bookbinding).
If you
Hi everyone and Pene
Thank you for sharing your lace via the webshots.
http://community.webshots.com/album/298168932jiajMP
Myself, I think the framing makes the piece even more lively and
interesting. I like the contrast between the curving pattern on the
border and lines in the lace - it
I can't help you much with the pattern drafting grin but I can give
you some quick tips on using CorelDraw.
If you're using symbols from the docker you only need to drag one to
your workspace. Once you have a symbol on your workspace, you can
duplicate it by (1) selecting Duplicate from the
On Aug 12, 2005, at 22:17, Martha Krieg wrote:
My understanding has always been that they're one and the same - with
Viking being made for the European market, and Bernina for the US
one.
Not likely - Vikings are Swedish, Berninas are Italian.
The Viking my Mother had (in the 60ties) was
Dear Secret Pal
Thank you very much for my lovely bobbin which arrived just before my
birthday. I shall have to find a suitably smart spangle for it now. Hope your
trip to the US went well.
Yours Lesley Griffiths
Woolmer Green
Hertfordshire UK
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
thanks for the reply. i do have a few questions about using the sizing.
You can't buy the linen sizing, you make it - take a couple of
tablespoons of flax seed (grocery store variety is fine), the same amount
of water, together in a small
bowl, allow to soak until the gel forms.
Dip your
Martha Krieg wrote:
Not likely - Vikings are Swedish, Berninas are Italian.
I beg to disagree with your statement. I just looked at my Bernina 830
which I've had for at least 25 years, it says it was Made in Switzerland.
It is all metal inside, that was what made me decide to buy it before I
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