Thanks to Debbie for offering the stamps raffle, my stamps arrived this week.
They are very beautiful, I will treasure them.
Thank you Debbie,
Irene
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Hello lacefriends,
Those of you which have subscrite to the Italia Invita festival from 4.
to 6. mai 2007
think to book your workshops. they shall be on internet under:
www.italiainvita.it
from now on. and send your choice via e-mail.
I tried to look at it five minutes before but couldn#t
The four seasons on the blog resemble to designs of Martine Bruggeman.
In the years 1997-1998-1999, she published the same sort of designs
for the
12 months of the year in 'Kant' (magazine of the Kantcentrum in Brugge
:
http://www.kantcentrum.com ).
They don't only semm they are from Martine
Jo,
You are absolutly right about that.
From various contexts here I have the feeling a monitrice is more than
a teacher's assistant. I guess it it requires official qualification
to be allowed to call yourself a monitrice.
it's a long and difficult education.
Ilske
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Hello Tamara,
You should write to the person which made this blog and ask her why she
didn't mention the name of the designer. There is a pattern security
and everybody has to mention whose design she or he is showing.
I saw a lot of persons I know on this blog, happily none of mine
otherwise
I contacted Antje privately and said I thought they were probably Martine
Bruggeman's designs. I have her Gulliver's travels, which I bought either
last year at Havant or the year before at NEC. Can't remember who was
selling them.
Does anyone know who sells her designs, or if she sells them
When I bought some of her designs it was herself or friends of her.
This is some years ago now. So
Ilske
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Margot Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Isn't it interesting that in the American English they use the French
word 'paillettes' and in Canadian English, we use the British
'spangles'? Of course, there's nothing logical about language, but
we're the English/French bilingual country :D
On 2/24/07, Jean Nathan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know who sells her designs, or if she sells them herself.
Hi Jean and everyone
I do not know about sales for Martine's designs - I have seen them in
magazines, Kant probably, and for certain in OIDFA bulletins, including a
clever
Hello One and All.
I have just looked at Barbera`s Binche. Its beautifull. Can anyone
tell me if Kumiko Nakazaki went on a course in Belgium to learn how to
design Binche Lace Please??
Daphne Norfolk England
_
Get
This subject came up a few years ago, and I think we concluded that
Anchor Liana is sold in North America as Opera, (by Coats and Clark
in Canada; I don't know if the same manufacturer is listed in the US)
Opera is widely available - it's even at my local Michael's.
Adele
North Vancouver, BC
American English they use the French word 'paillettes' and in Canadian
English, we use the British 'spangles'?
I'd use paillettes for the large plastic sequins, particular the very
big ones with the holes off-centre, and I'd use spangles only for
metal-based sequins. (True spangles are made
Gentle Spiders,
I got the following from Vera Cockuyt (the author of several books on
lace) and cannot help her, myself. But I thought, for sure, someone on
the list will be able to. I'llforward any and all responses to Vera.
Hi Tamara,
Here I am again from Belgium to ask you a question.
Hello Daphne -
Kumiko is a member of the Masterclass at the Kantcentrum in Belgium. The
lacemakers in that group have trememdous talent, and have produced some
beautiful designs. According to the forward of Hoop (translated: Hope),
The group was started up in the Bruges Lace Center in 1983
Hi All, I got some metal pailettes (as she calls them) from The Lacemaker
in Ohio. She has gold and silver colored in 3.0 mm. 3.5 mm and 5.0 mm.
They're metal and so like what was used in the past. They're on the website
www.lacemakerusa.com
I have bought a bunch but haven't used them for
Coats, Anchor and Mez are all part of the same company - not sure who
owns whom - but the different brands often appear side by side, with
Mez being marketed more in continental Europe, Anchor in USA Japan
and Coats in Britain, so it could well be just a different branding of
the same
What is a good source of finer knitting and tatting threads from say 20 to 80
in unusual colors?
It seems like whatever I see is either a version of white, ecru/cream or black,
and it would be nice to do some things in ususual colors or jewel tones.
TIA,
Susan Reishus
Hello Susan
Some of the threads listed might be a bit fine for tatting and
knitting, but have a look at
http://paternoster.orpheusweb.co.uk/lace/threadsize/colourthreads.html
Brenda
On 24 Feb 2007, at 22:15, Susan Reishus wrote:
What is a good source of finer knitting and tatting threads
Having read through all your replies I've decided that it's probably
not worth the effort of writing , in English or any other language, to
the blogger as it probably wouldn't have any outcome other than maybe
generating a bit more spam.
As I said at the start of this thread, I consider that
From: Adele Shaak [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd use paillettes for the large plastic sequins, particular the
very
big ones with the holes off-centre, and I'd use spangles only for
metal-based sequins. (True spangles are made by flattening a small
circle of wire).
The only thing I've seen called
I have 4 russian links, they didn't translate with altavista but do
translate with yahoo http://babelfish.yahoo.com
the links are on http://www.xs4all.nl/~falkink/lace/lnk072-EN.html
Perhaps they can lead to more information
Jo
from the Netherlands
I got the following from Vera Cockuyt ...
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