Lot 254 isn't it?
Interesting that Queen Mary's Carrickmacross lace had been used for
reference.
I've just spent a pleasant while browsing. Thank you Jeri for posting the
link.
On May 30, 2010 3:48pm, Nancy Neff wrote:
> >For romantics, lace collectors and those interested in costumes:...
-
>For romantics, lace collectors and those interested in costumes:...
Also check out the description of lot 256 for lace items.
Nancy
Connecticut, USA
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help, write to
arachnemodera...@
For romantics, lace collectors and those interested in costumes:
Don't know if anyone is interested, but there was something on TV about an
auction with fashion items that might appeal to some Arachnes. Auctions
are a pleasant way to see how lace and embroidery are used. The Kerry
Taylor
One of the enhancements to the discussion concerning copyright is that there
are at least two bodies of law here. When I'm not making lace, or pretending
to be human, I am a lawyer/barrister. So I know that merely reading the
statute doesn't tell it all, and sometimes they hide stuff in stran
Jean,
I agree with you in this
> What that had to do with the Queen's speech, I don't know, but it was nice
> to hear lace being mentioned in a place it wouldn't normally be.
and it is a pity we didn't know why those MPs spoke about lace.
Ilske
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.
Dear Faye
yes, the book is still available from sole supplier Roseground:
www.roseground.com
Happy lacing
Bridget
> From: f...@tpinstruments.com.au
> To: bridgetmar...@msn.com
> Subject: RE: [lace] bucks point fan
> Date: Thu, 27 May 2010 07:03:57 +1000
>
dmt11h...@aol.com wrote:
Is it legal to read a book borrowed from a library in England? After all, you
haven't paid for it. If not, why do we have libraries? I do not think that
the copying of a pattern from a library book for
personal use would be considered illegal in the US.
In
