It's not the registration I object to - it's the fact that the registration
isn't secure. There's no padlock symbol on the bottom bar of the
registration page and it doesn't say it's secure, just that the information
won't be used if you don't want it to be..
That's why I registered with
I am having another go at a bucks (my bete noir) garter. (Torchon is my
favourite lace - I think because of its orderliness) So I've found a pretty
garter in an old magazine and am at the stage of photocopying the pattern to
prick out. The thing is the pricking looks out of sync to me. Are
Hi Jenny and everyone
You might be ok with the pricking as it is - I have found the computer
drafts are so perfect as to lack character so you might just want to
work with it as it is. I'm thinking it is the ground areas that are
looking wobbly? If it's the headside, too, then it would pay to
This was meant for Jenny and the list - thanks for writing, Daphne :)
-- Forwarded message --
From: Daphne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Feb 20, 2006 11:04 AM
Subject: Re: [lace] redrafting pricking
Dear Jenny
I have Lace 2000, and you can scan in your pattern
and
The most important line to correct is the footside (and maybe the catch pin
row); draw a straight line along and prick your hole next to the dots but on
the line. If you do the same to the head side curves, it might be all you need
to do.
As someone else said, the Bucks ground is supported by
If you want to find out the contents of the CDs, they are all listed on
http://www.handweaving.net/Store.aspx. Go to the bottom of the page
and click on any of the Historic Lace Archive Volumes.
Tess ([EMAIL PROTECTED],com)
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Yes, Bev is right. You can scan in the pattern to Lace 200, but you still
have to manually re-true it, the computer won't match the dots to the grid
for you
Sue
And Bev adds - yes, in Easy Lace you can do that too - but Easy Lace,
and, as far as I know, Lace 2000 doesn't take the scan and
I must have missed the original post about insertion lace, but my
understanding is that insertion lace is a lace which has a footside on each
side, and is intended to be attached to fabric on either side. This is
also known as entre-deux.
Hope this helps.
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL
Helen, That's an INSPIRED response!! I do remember my DD making those
bracelets all those years ago, and so even the thirty-something observers
can potentially relate to that explanation. I'll remember that one!!
Clay
Clay Blackwell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Jacqui wrote:
As someone else said, the Bucks ground is supported by the leading thread in
each row and direction (if you work it correctly) so uneven ground pin holes
are not crucial. If you are unhappy about the thought of not using them at
all, use them but take them out a lot earlier
I must have missed the original post about insertion lace, but my
understanding is that insertion lace is a lace which has a footside on each
side, and is intended to be attached to fabric on either side. This is
also known as entre-deux.
I must have missed the original post too, but insertion
Can someone in America tell me what Tiger Tape is, please.
I found a web page showing how to use it to hold gathered fabric/lace in
place while sewing it to straight fabric or entredeux for heirloom sewing. It
must peel off again without leaving any sticky residue behind.
Many thanks, Jacquie
Hi All,
I think the 'Bishy Bishy Barnabees' is derived from Bishop Bonner's Bees -
but I don't know who or when - or why! - they were named after the said
gentleman of the cloth!But - there is a Museum in Dereham (I think its
Dereham!!!) called Bishop Bonner's Cottage Museum, which apparently
At 04:39 AM 2/20/06 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone in America tell me what Tiger Tape is, please.
I found a web page showing how to use it to hold gathered fabric/lace in
place while sewing it to straight fabric or entredeux for heirloom sewing.
It
must peel off again without
Hi All, The morning after I wrote about working on the 11 - 9x9 puzzle
Sudoku I found two 9s in the same row : ( Oh no!! I've started over and
will let you know how I fare G.
Jane in Vermont, USA
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Dear secret pal in New Zealand, Thank you for my lovely parcel, I love the
calendar and the coasters with the scenery on it, we have never been over
there but we might make it one day. The bobbins and thread I will put to good
use and the bookmark I will use in my lace books.
Thank you again,
Your
On Feb 19, 2006, at 17:01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Vicki) wrote:
A while back someone was collecting British-isms which were
generally not
used in the US and/or Canada.
Wasn't me; I collect grammatical horrors :) Came accross another one
today, in New York Times, Op-Ed section. There was an
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