What I like to do if it is a tight turn is to work to the inside of the curve,
do one twist then leave that pair -no pin. **Pick up the last passive pair you
worked through and use it as the worker out to the edge and back to the middle
going through all pairs, one twist on the worker. Repeat
Susan
Here are a few links to one of my teaching laces from my website, which uses
the turning stitch I just described in my previous email.
http://lynxlace.com/images-h-det-diag/T14curves.JPG detail
http://lynxlace.com/images/T14.jpgwhole thing
Lorelei
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Susan
Yes, Russian tape lace uses a pivot pin. There are several ways of doing
fudge stitches to help you get around a very tight curve. Sometimes called
"turning stitches". The one that appears in the DMC book on tape lace is the
one I use most, and I describe it on my website.
http://lynxlace.com
Thanks for your words of encouragement! The pivot pin seemed like the obvious
technique to use, but I was reluctant because I don't recall ever seeing it
used in samples of the lace. The only book I own is Vologda but I don't have
it with me now so can't check. Makes me wonder what technique
I'll take down the 3-D lace dragon and hang the star from that hook in the
ceiling for the Christmas season. Will be visible from lounge, dining area
and even my craft area!
Sue
suebabbs...@gmail.com
http://babbsandbaobabs.blogspot.com/
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Sorry!I was so focused on trimming the last post that Iit the wrong button
and didn't say what I wanted to say!
Sue, it is stunning! I love the simplicity of the frame. How will you display
this?
Clay
Sent from my iPad
> On Jan 5, 2017, at 12:37 PM, Sue Babbs wrote:
>
>
> http://www.
Sent from my iPad
> On Jan 5, 2017, at 12:37 PM, Sue Babbs wrote:
>
> It’s off the pillow and I am on the whole very pleased with it. It’s in a
> free-standing comet-shaped metal frame (also sold by the online shop where I
> got the pattern). I laid it down on black velvet to get contrast for a
Itâs off the pillow and I am on the whole very pleased with it. Itâs in a
free-standing comet-shaped metal frame (also sold by the online shop where I
got the pattern). I laid it down on black velvet to get contrast for all the
threads in it and have uploaded more photos to Flickr for anyone w
Brilliant, Jean. You nailed the problem. My web browser was showing me an old
version of the IOLI convention class page, one without times. I wonder what
causes the browser to use an old version instead of the newest version? If I
go to the Arachne archives, I get the newest version. If I g
Yes indeed! In tight places they be used three or four times, if not more!
Clay
Sent from my iPad
> On Jan 5, 2017, at 10:02 AM, Susan wrote:
>
> Does this lace ever use a pivot pin? Or are all turns made like regular tape
> lace? I've got a very tight curve. Many thanks for any suggestio
Does this lace ever use a pivot pin? Or are all turns made like regular tape
lace? I've got a very tight curve. Many thanks for any suggestions.
Sincerely, Susan Hottle USA
Sent from my iPad
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A thought. These days most things are sent via email. Is there some reason why
the IOLI doesnât attach a PDF of the classes and registration and send it
via email to all members?
Devon
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On 5 Jan 2017, at 06:10, Julie Shalack wrote:
> I've gone to the IOLI website but I don't understand how the convention
> works. The registration form tells me to sign up for certain times: all day
> MTRF, AM MTRF, PM MTRF, W half day, W full day.
>
> However, the only list of classes that I
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