Since I'm not high enough on the totem pole, I can't *swear* they don't
*any* reimbursment; they may get *some*, and I just wouldn't know.
IOLI Officers aren't paid for their time, that's why they call us
volunteers. *big grin*
Seriously, the money simply isn't there to pay us. Close to
In a message dated 23/09/2005 11:03:57 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
IOLI Officers aren't paid for their time, that's why they call us
volunteers. *big grin*
I think I am right in saying that the officers for the UK lace societies
aren't paid for their *time*, that's the
Tamara wrote -
But that also made
me realise... Isn't there a rather well-known school of design in NYC?
Has Institute somewhere in the name, I think, and it too has a
texitile division. That's where Michael Giusiana went to school and got
bitten by the lacemaking bug to such excelent
Jacquie wrote: I still don't think that the people keeping IOLI running
for my benefit should be out of pocket - even if this means my subscription
goes up.
Of course, Jacquie can say that - I pay her IOLI subscription VVBG
(To be honest she pays my Lace Guild AND Lace Circle subscriptions
I thought this was interesting. Anyone up for joining the TSA and
submitting a lace presentation?
Quote from the TSA website:
http://textilesociety.org/symposia_2006.htm
Speakers must be paid TSA members for 2006. Non-members will be invoiced
upon acceptance of their proposals.
Textile
There's a pretty lappet pattern on the front cover of Palickovani 3/2005
which features the work of Australian lace maker, Karolina Jeffers.
See
http://www.palickovani.cz/foto/casopis/Pal053.jpg
I would very much like to have this pattern. Does anyone know if this is her
own pattern or one
this tonder lace book is described as a bargain by the seller, I must admit my
jaw hit the floor
http://tinyurl.com/d6ulg
jenny barron
Scotland
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It may be, and also a collectors item, but I think I will let someone else
have it!!! Is the not nice of me ?
;-D))).
BarbE ;-)
- Original Message -
From: Jenny Barron
To: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Friday, September 23, 2005 2:44 PM
Subject: [lace] ebay bargain
this
I had the same reaction when I saw it yesterday!! I agree that this is the
most comprehensive Tonder book I've found, and I would not like to lose my
copy, but the price is ... expensive. This book pops up on eBay from time
to time, and usually it goes for about the same price each time. I
Hi Trish !
You have prompted me to dig out the newsletter article I did for the NCRL
in June of last year! The article was A Systematic Approach to Binch
Lace: Michael Giusiana. Michael actually studied at Geneseo State
College in New York. (He didn't mention toxic dumps when he wrote me his
On Sep 23, 2005, at 15:44, Jenny Barron wrote:
this tonder lace book is described as a bargain by the seller, I must
admit my jaw hit the floor
http://tinyurl.com/d6ulg
Holly cow! The book must come with its own cistern of high-octane,
refined gasoline :) I got my own copy for GBP 10 in '98
Hi All, DH has been reading Eldest by Christopher Paolini ISBN
0-375-82670-X It's the second in a series started with Eragon. Anyway,
he told me that there is lace in it! He marked the page and I read some of
it today. Starting on page 324 Queen Nasuada (formerly Princess) is living
in exile
This is a nice website, clear diagrams and images for beginners at the
'punti base' pages, some cool free patterns (disegni) and more eye candy
at the Galleria. I was interested in it for the Punto Fiandra, but there
is much else.
Enjoy ;)
http://www.tombolodisegni.it/
--
bye for now
Bev in
Does anyone have a contact email for Lori Howe aka Lace Fairy or
SewDoll?
I see she's not on the list anymore, and I need to contact her regarding
the Lace Web Ring.
Regards, Ann McClean
in Llanmerewig, Mid-Wales
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I only get stressed on days ending in Y
i've read the same research here in the u.s.a., and what ever the
doo-dads are called it's the same as whats in fruit. i forgot what
they are called also, but they are in the order of highest amount to
least amount: 1. chocolate, 2. wine, 3. fruit, and i don't know what
the other ones are.
I think you are referring to anti-oxidants.
Simon
., and what ever the
doo-dads are called it's the same as whats in fruit. i forgot what
they are called also, but they are in the order of highest amount to
least amount: 1. chocolate, 2. wine, 3. fruit, and i don't know what
the other ones
sweet tea is my favorite and any flavored tea. my favorite way to
drink tea is with lemonade mixed with it, but only for the lemon taste.
the lemon extract or juice you buy in the bottles doesn't taste very
good.
currently, i am hopefully waiting on the sprouting of my new tea
plant. i
Dear Spiders, DH and I are coming to the US for a 'road trip' around the
Virginia area at the beginning of October for 18 days. We're starting
from Washington DC and travelling via Shenandoah Valley/ Blue Ridge
Mountains, across to Richmond and Williamsburg then up round Chesapeake
Bay and back to
Carol et al,
I know I, for one, in this country - the UK - can't quite grasp the size of
the United States, and the individual States themselves. I don't think we
should be criticising the relief work, and the not clearing up of the
bodies. If England were completely flooded like that - and
In a message dated 9/23/2005 8:16:56 AM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
However, what I am wondering at, is the pledge to rebuild, 'just as it was'.
It seems a little silly to me to rebuild areas, and re-inhabit areas, which
are going to be in the path of even more and even
The one I have found that I don't like (sorry Bev, I think it was) is
rooibos.
LOL I didn't like it either until I read
The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency :))
I agree with Janice, rooibos (or bush tea) doesn't taste nice in a blend.
A blend of bush tea with lemongrass is still on my shelf :(
On Sep 23, 2005, at 8:49, Andrea Lamble wrote:
Dear Spiders, DH and I are coming to the US for a 'road trip' around
the
Virginia area at the beginning of October for 18 days. We're starting
from Washington DC and travelling via Shenandoah Valley/ Blue Ridge
Mountains, across to Richmond and
i agree with you on why anyone would want to live there. i wouldn't
and i don't have any wierd dillusions about living near shark infested
water. the areas in new orleans should be left as tourist areas only,
but because sometimes the property is a million dollars an acre near
the oceans, all
On Sep 23, 2005, at 22:50, susan wrote:
the areas in new orleans should be left as tourist areas only,
And who's gonna flip their burgers for them? Scrub the bathrooms, do
the laundry, change the bulbs and see to the plumbing in their hotels?
Remove the trash? Maintain the souvenir shops,
Well! Seventy five pounds for a book is surely beyond my budget - never mind
I don't know Tonder, yet and haven't time to learn at the moment! Out of
curiosity I looked at ABE Books (often better prices than amazon.com) and they
have one copy for $202! Amazon has one copy for $416!!!
I'm
25 matches
Mail list logo
