Thank you to all who responded about my questions regarding the display area
at the IOLI Convention. As I tell my students (I am a middle school math
teacher), when all else fails, read the directions. :-) As was pointed out,
on the first page of Convention info in The Bulletin was the person to
I heard Catherine similarly, but there was a bit of mumble where I left dots:
"A bit severe donât you thinkâ¦.expect to see without my face
there."
Unfortunately she turned her head, or you could read her lips (which was
helpful and fun at the wedding).
Best,
Susan Reishus
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"Princess Grace's dress having darkened"
I haven't seen all the posts Adele
refers to as I am in digest, but received hers.
I think all natural light
colored textiles yellow or darken unless treated again to whiten/lighten, but
that weakens fibers. Different things, from processing, assembling,
Hi Everybody:
> As far as lighting, they
> cannot turn it up, as it would age the dress, as per typical museum standard.
> I think that a smaller light could have been set where the head was but again,
> it would damage the dress.
Maybe they could have the same amount of candlepower (or lumens o
Good choice Peg! I like your idea of the cardboard protector. Glad I could
help inspire ;)
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My being a lacemaker ...and yes I also collect lace when I can...I don't have
to many lace items...but I am saying buying some cheap lace in the stores or
maybe take some lace off clothing found at an garage sale or something like
that. I would never cut up lace that I would want in my lace collect
Susan's comments on damage from lighting should be understood by more
people. I am thinking today of Princess Grace's wedding gown, which seemed to
have turned to beige. Probably from being exhibited too often and too
long. I saw it soon after her wedding. Then, I saw it about 25 years l
Dear Lace Lovers,
So often we hear of people trying to copy something currently in fashion.
In the case of the royal gown, the lace was newly made by machine. Pretty
much available commercially to use in whatever creative ways you wish.
This is a gentle reminder that obviously real heirl
The media states (at least in the US) that she doesn't like to be called Kate?
I agree that it is the "headless" perspective, that is off-putting. A
mannequin would look dowdy and a facsimile of her head would distract from the
dress unless a wax reproduction (which would not be good to put the dr
Liz
There is no difference at all that I have ever seen in a lace made by a cross
twister or a trist crosser. I insist that neither method has an advantage
over the other, except in terms of the kind of pillow used. Most Europeans
who use the twist cross method work on a bolster pillow and the bo
Hi Liz,
Welcome to the fascinating (and addictive) world of lace.
There is no difference in the finished product. Half stitch is both started
and ended with a twist. If you are using the English method of CT, you have to
prep the area by putting a twist on all pairs if they don't already have
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