...think
they really had all 15 days...dress still had to be made...(or)
lace was applied after the dress was
completed? Liz
If the dress was completed, I think the Royal School of Needlework ladies
who applied the lace would have had more than a tiny inkling about who the
dress was for.
Hello, all -
I've been reading messages on this list for quite some time, but
I'm pretty sure this is the first time I've posted.
I've been making bobbin
lace for a number of years, but this is my first time attending the IOLI
convention, coming up in just a week in Bethesda, MD. I have a
I have looked at the pictures of Kate's wedding dress that is on display
and I have to say that I think some people are just being too critical. I
think it is a nice display myself. It shows the dress and the veil to
perfection. I wish I could be in England to see the dress for myself. I
I found this very interesting to read. My only thought is how right after the
wedding people in the media were comparing it to Carrickmacross Lace which it
actually isn't. The wedding was so great to watch on TV. I so wish I could
have been there but maybe actually watching the wedding in my
My only thought is how right after the wedding people in the media were
comparing it to Carrickmacross Lace which it
actually isn't
But the information the RSN gives the media says it is made using
Carrickmacross techniques. So the media isn't really at fault here.
I can see it, though.
On the first page of the convention material in the Bulletin, Winter 2011,
there is a place where it says, to display lace, contact Sheila-Llyn Van
Nederveen at _display2011@juno.com_ (mailto:display2...@juno.com) .
I have displayed lace in the past, and as I recall, you have to tell them
On 22/07/2011 23:38, L.Snyder wrote:
HI Everyone;
Please excuse my ignorance and help me see what you all can see...
How would you display the dress? What would you like them to have done
different?
It seems to be well lit, so you can see details. I don't like the
headlessness, but other than
As someone who does a lot of Carrickmacross, I'm delighted that they are
talking about the technique. The explanations from the RSN made sense to me
immediately, it didn't concern me that the media were chattering away about it
without much idea what they were talking about because we have heard
Hey, I am a lacemaker too. I would love to see more people making lace also
to keep handmade laces alive for hte next generation and the generation after
that and so on. I am just stating it isn't Carrickmacross lace technique which
is lace made into the net and not sewn onto the net. Princess
Rochelle said The press release might have just said the lace
was appliqued
and left it at that. Now there might be an opportunity to build
on the
interest and get more people doing lace, which after all is what we
really
need.
At our Lace Day in June, Lacemakers and Collectors Exchange, we
Hi,
I'm new at bobbin lace and was told that some people cross and then twist and
others twist and then cross. Obviously, one would want to be consistent
within each piece, but I was wondering if there is much difference in the way
a piece would look. Is there anyone who has worked lace both
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