Jean writes
2. What would be the reaction at US customs (or even the airlines) to me
carrying 11 different prescription drugs? Don't fancy being turned back or
arrested.
When I used to travel with prescription drugs I was told it was important
that they be in the bottles in which they
In a message dated 3/16/2005 11:33:09 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There's but a *single* obstacle (as far as I've heard) to organising
IOLI Conferences on U campuses: the elder membership (the majority of
attendees) is disinclined to *walk* from one building to
In a message dated 3/17/2005 1:30:45 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
May I propose a new subject? Favorite Lace Convention Memory!
OK. My favorite lace convention memory is when I turned to the person on my
left at the banquet and said, I can't imagine why they
In a message dated 3/17/2005 2:31:03 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's also a day to catch up with the classwork, for those of us who are slow
making lace, and to socialize
Yes, the middle day is kind of an equalizer that way. Vigorous people can go
out and tour
I went to the website of the Los Angeles County Museum of art and found that
in addition to the Arts and Crafts movement exhibit with the Halas Lace,
there is also another exhibit there that might be of interest to lacemakers.
It
is
_Images of Fashion from the Court of Louis XIV_
Dear Jeri,
The website of the Museum uses the Silk and Satin title, while the Lace and
Linens one appears on another website which is called Tour Texas. I am
inclined to trust the museum about the title. I know that at our museum, an
exhibit is in the works for years. Sometimes there is an
This bag is pictured in Greek Lace in the Victoria and Albert Museum. They
describe it thus:
Constantinople, Purse; mid 19th century.
A fine example of Greek Needle-point lace made up fine, well-spun silk
threads. The background is in natural ecru colour, worked with the
needle-made
In a message dated 2/28/2005 10:00:32 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
At 2 pm,
Ilske Thomsen will give the Berman Lecture titled At a Glance: Lace
in Fashion, to be followed by a reception given by the BMA.
This sounds very elegant. What will the food be like?
In a message dated 2/13/2005 2:54:23 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.kantopleiding-nko.nl/Aktiviteiten/Aktiviteiten.html
That is a beautiful fence. I can't imagine why anyone would settle for
anything less after they had seen this.
Devon
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I was rather amused by the incidents that Jean and Jacquie describe in which
engineers make art. Is there some principle that says that engineers can't
make art? It is generally agreed that one of the things that separate humans
from animals is that they make art. If cave people could make
The marriage of Charles and Camilla was not a total surprise to me since my
friend who loves the British royals had already told me that the Duke of
Norfolk had been negotiating how it might happen. Why would the country's
foremost Catholic family be involved in these negotiations, I asked.
My husband's engineering school boasts Alexander Calder the maker of the
whimisical mobiles among their alumnae. Add him to the pantheon of engineer
artists.
What DH and his colleagues decided to do was to show that
most of the art being produce in the art department was just
Actually, I think the problem may be that Camilla's first husband is alive.
After all, that was the Duke of Windsor's problem.
I thought it was clever of Charles a few years ago when he went about saying
that the Church of England came into existence because of a divorce, Henry
VIII's.
Devon
I heard Ann Collier's talk at Ithaca some years ago and it was a delight to
see all her fans in person and in slide form. One aspect of her fans is that
they tend to have extremely beautiful fan sticks. The subject of the sticks
came up, and Ann told us that she collects antique fans, and
My interpretation of the Rijksmuseum website is that the museum is still
largely closed. It claims the renovation will be going on until 2008, but in
the
mean time it has an exhibit of its masterpieces. I was in Amsterdam last
year when this was also the case. It is well worth going to the
In a message dated 2/2/2005 4:42:18 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The sad thing is that because we're so short of housing in the UK (some of
the causes are single people buying homes and staying single, one parent
families and people living longer and therefore not
In a message dated 2/2/2005 11:36:06 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Maybe, but if Philippa Gregory's books about John Tradescant are
reasonably accurate, the early settlers were given large plots and were
quite a distance from their neighbours - and the liking for
Jeri has been kind enough to describe what we in the US do in order to enjoy
lacemaking. I have spent many pleasurable hours in just such groups.
However, I feel a profound sense of sadness that people in the UK are losing
the
support of the adult schools because it is a very significant
Irma Osterman had us buy a tailor's ham to use as a needle lace pillow.
Devon
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My impression has always been that the only way to receive a Simon Toustou
Pillow is directly from his hands, but I could be wrong.
Devon
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In a message dated 1/23/2005 5:16:35 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I talked to one person at Tulsa IOLI who went out and bought a second
suitcase to travel home because she gained so many things. (Beware the
temptation of the Sales Room.)
There is always the
Over the years I have noted that lacemakers are often people who are
involved in other crafts which makes sense to me. Some are involved in cake
decorating which is similar in the sense that you can make something very
pretty
using tools (lots of tools) and techniques that require skill.
Since I have been racing all over New York distributing Lenka's e-mail
address to people attired entirely in black, I was interested to read Laura's
email in which she said:
On to another item: I have sent Lena an email and it has come back as
undeliverable. I did notice that she has
I think that Laura meant Lenka but just left out the K while typing
quickly. She had communicated with me before about this because we took Lenka's
class together and share an interest in wire lace. In fact, I was afraid that
the answer was not forthcoming because of the typo. Laura, did
Vis a vis Lenka's new website: _www.Lenkas.com_ (http://www.Lenkas.com) ,
although model number 8 is wearing a black skirt, she and model number 14 are
wearing nothing on top but pendants and nipple ornaments. I am afraid that my
commitment to wearing modern lace does not extend to going
In continuing the Living Billboard Campaign for Modern Lace, yesterday I
wore the Lambiris piece, Indian Dog, pinned to my red jacket while I had my
volunteer day at the Met. Interestingly, although I had worn it on the street
and
around town receiving no comments from strangers among the
Yes, I have seen this marvelous display and it is so frustrating that there
is no photography and no book with photography of lace in it. I wonder if
anyone knows whether the collection may have been published in the distant
past
and might be available second hand?
Devon
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Joan, a lurker wrote:
Lace today could be used beautifully for trim if you want to wear
it. Think about just trimming a pocket edge on a stunning white blouse, a
collar on the same under a nice black pant suit or a lovely lace trim hanky
stuffed in the pocket of the suit, not just the breast
I am indebted to Jeri for drawing my attention to a business, Julie's
Artisans' Gallery which is on Madison Avenue. There are some very pretty things
on
the website: _www.julieartisans.com_ (http://www.julieartisans.com) , but
certainly I have seen things this pretty produced by various
I actually like the knitted jewelry that looks like hands in the first
jewelry thumbnail. But I don't know if I would wear it.
Devon
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How do people keep fiber lace such as the Novak collars on their clothes? I
am thinking of wearing a fiber neck piece to the museum. However, I think that
the friction with my coat will result in dishevelment and the piece is so
large, I don't think I can carry it with me and apply it at the
Thank you Lorelei for your troubling account of trying to introduce the
public to modern lace. This disappointing encounter certainly provides food for
thought.
One thing that crosses my mind is that the office staff of an HMO may not be
equipped to deal with statements of high style.
Tamara wrote:
I think the last sentence is the most revealing one... You can't make
BL lying in bed and talking on the phone to your buddies about your
enemies and their pimples :)
This is why I do not consider teaching bobbin lace to the young to be the
most efficacious way of promoting
In a message dated 1/11/2005 8:17:16 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
*Can* a person who doesn't know anything about lacemaking design lace?
I do think that it would be advantageous to call upon the young people who
were exposed to lacemaking before they became too
I am glad to see that the campaign has taken root in the Pacific Northwest
and in London. Volunteers needed for Saint-Tropez. No, on second thought, I'll
take Saint-Tropez.
Tamara raised an interesting question about whether wire lace is more
noticeable than fiber lace, although Sue Babbs
Bravo! I look forward to your photo journal.
I think you could best serve the purposes of modern lace by trying to weasel
your way into a party that Bill Gates is attending.
Devon
whose next target is the Rainbow Room Piano Bar
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Helene from Melbourne stated on Dec. 16th that Rich People and
cultivated people need to be educated about modern lace, and I have answered
the call.
The Living Billboard Campaign for Modern Lace continued on Dec. 26th when I
donned my all black attire and fastened on Lenka's scallop
In a message dated 12/31/2004 7:50:58 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On the other hand, newsletters are often the reason people pay dues to
belong, and can be the only contact many members have with a Guild. If the
Guilds
do not have adequate paid memberships -
I am moving this back from chat to lace because I think it is taking a lace
related turn.
In a message dated 12/23/2004 2:31:08 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've sat many times,
watching workers on their way to and from the office, walking around the
city, and
In a message dated 12/23/2004 3:11:05 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Just what is it about everybody wanting snow for Christmas? :) It's
horrible stuff. It's cold, it makes travel difficult and sometimes
dangerous, it has to be shovelled which is strenuous.
Let us
I know that I have seen it stated somewhere that there are either 1000, or
10,000 or some such large number of stitches in an inch of Venetian Gros Point.
Does anyone recall which is the correct number and/or what book this
information is in?
Devon
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I am not sure I have the ability to print digital photos on stickers, being
not very computer sophisticated. But I like the personalized sticker idea.
Once my husband and I were stranded at a movie theatre waiting for my daughter
to come out of a movie. In the lobby they had a booth where
In a message dated 12/19/2004 9:30:42 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(What, by the way, is a felted piece of jewelry? I've never heard
of it before)
This felted jewelry is very unusual and I think, rather unique to the
artist. She claims that she has researched it
As the first step in my resolve to always wear lace related art when
hobnobbing with the denizens of the art world, I wore a wire lace pendant made
by
Susan Lambiris to The Barnes Foundation yesterday. (The Barnes Foundation is
an
example of how restrictions placed on a museum can
In a message dated 12/17/2004 10:41:37 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
By the way, lots of people know how to make needle lace. Granted, our
numbers are puny compared to the number of bobbin-lace makers. Still,
we are here!
Of course the question stunned me because
In a message dated 12/16/2004 3:06:45 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think that may be the crux of the matter, Aurelia: the fact is that
ordinary
people do *not* buy original paintings or piceces of sculpture any more than
they
would buy lace at the price we would
Today at the Ratti Christmas party I found myself talking to a woman from
Textile Conservation. I mentioned that I had had an inquiry about finding
someone to repair tatting. She said, There are people who do that sort of
thing.
I asked her for names and she provided two that I had already
It is hard to tell from the picture, but am I the only person who thinks
this may not be a lappet? It looks to me like it might be a dress ornament
from
the late 19th, early 20th century. I am a little out of my depth in costume,
I'm afraid, but didn't they wear things like this in the
I feel tremendous remorse for having flippantly replied Don't ask in
regard to your Channer Mat question. It was wrong of me. There are no wrong
questions. You should certainly ask any questions you have and we will be happy
to
answer them and welcome you to the list.
However, I had to
Those people who read my article about visiting Burano may recall that I had
a startling moment of epiphany when I had hunted down a genuinely recently
made in Burano piece of lace, a doily which was priced at $350. The seller
said plaintively to me, It took my mother three weeks to make
In a message dated 12/15/2004 4:12:51 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Right here in Baltimore we have Alma
Clarentini (who advertises from time to time in the newspapers for
Fine Linens Repaired -- Antique Laces a Specialty -- Museum Quality
Work and gives a telephone
In a message dated 12/11/2004 4:00:25 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Devon informs us occasionally
about the auctions in New Hope, Pennsylvania, of items consigned from
well-known
museums.
While I know that it is a disappointment to donors to have a museum consign
a
In a message dated 12/11/2004 8:53:10 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would love to see Janis Savage's version of Miss Channer's Mat.Does
anyone know where you can get this pattern?
Don't ask.
Devon
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According to Florence Mays works on Hispanic Lacemaking there has been
lacemaking in Mexico. There are several entries in the index, but I don't have
time to go through them at the moment. I looked this up once in reference to a
piece of metallic lace which we have in the collection at the
Tatting isn't lace, so it's not on the lace page.
Clearly he doesn't realize how controversial this statement is :-) I
wouldn't touch it with a ten foot pole.
I usually have the site bookmarked on the lace topics, so I don't usually go
through home. I went back through home, then clicked
Thank you for this report, Jean. As you point out, the size of the piece is
a major disincentive to buying it. Also, the fact that nobody really knows how
many there are, so the uniqueness is a question.
Devon
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In a message dated 11/24/2004 11:05:01 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But they didn't do their own plowing and dung-clearing, did they?
Younger sons they might have been, but they still had some standards of
what was fitting for their station in life and what wasn't,
From the Library of Congress website
1790 - By this date as many as 100,000 Germans may have immigrated to
America; they and their descendants made up an estimated 8.6 percent of the
population of the United States; in Pennsylvania they accounted for 33 percent
of
the population; in
From Amish Country News, which is not necessarily a scholarly site:
It is claimed that the first known written mention of a Christmas tree in
America is found in the 1821 diary of Matthew Zahn, a Lancastrian!
Undoubtedly,
the Christmas tree tradition was brought to America by the German
Dear Jean,
I would be very interested to hear the details about how this auction goes,
ie selling price. But also any observations you may have about the buyers. The
collectibility of machine made lace (or lack thereof) is something I am
interested in. So, is the piece being sold merely as
I just returned home to find a message on my phone alerting me to the
Springett auction. The caller, however, said that the auction featured Pat
Earnshaw's lace as well. Does anyone know about this? I looked through the lots
and
couldn't identify what it would be. A search of the word
In a message dated 11/24/2004 8:35:41 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Being
dumped here as criminals (early Virginia)
My impression is that the settlers in Jamestown were the younger sons of the
aristocracy who had to seek their fortunes due to the English law of
Yesterday, Gunnel and I and our Assistant Director at the Ratti put the
final two pieces of lace from the last box of lace from the Textile Study Room
into a storage location. With this act, we have finally finished unpacking all
the 5000 pieces of lace that were packed for the move from the
In a message dated 11/20/2004 1:04:10 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
About 40 years ago, a lady gave the Metropolitan Museum in New York a
collection of antique hand-carved Neapolitan (Italian) angels and figures
walking to
visit the Christ Child in the Manger. I saw
I have decided to read Santina Levey again, including the notes. I have to
tell you that reading
Santina Levey now that so many of the articles that she cites are available
on Tess and the Professor's site is an entirely different experience. I refer
to the note, read it, then go to the
In a message dated 11/16/2004 2:48:14 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I do think that traders and travellers could have introduced some European
needle work in that period.
I was thinking about Marco Polo, et al, too. But it really hadn't occurred
to me that the
Annette wrote:
Then I realised that there's been a mid-winter festival here long
before the Christians co-opted it for Christmas, so I have a perfect right
to celebrate that :)
One year we decided to celebrate Roman Saturnalia instead of Christmas. I
did a lot of research on this but in
This is very interesting information. Do you have a book that you got this
information from that one could cite if one were trying to footnote it.
(Although I enjoy the challenge of footnoting in the new era, a citation to an
internet list and Alice in Oregon might draw raised eyebrows in
Since the list is quiet, perhaps I could introduce a subject that has me
intriqued. The other day I saw a textile at the MMA which looks just like
needlelace, being made of detached buttonhole stitch, but dates from the Yuan
dynasty(1279-1368). I know that looping stiches have been made in
For some reason, the web address of the Chinese needlelace has appeared
twice in this e-mail. Please disregard the repeat.
Devon
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There are several nice pieces of 17th century stumpwork including at least
one cask and one mirror at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York *on
display*. They are hard to find, being in a small area in the European
Decorative
Arts part of the museum, next to the Tapestry Room from
As some people know, I recently did a slide show at Ithaca. When I began to
prepare for the show, my initial thought was that I should go digital. Then I
looked at the price of a digital projector, the cheapest about $1000 and
thought again. I didn't want to rent a projector, also not cheap.
Many years ago Emily Reigate came to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
worked with Gunnel Teitel in researching Reigate's book. Gunnel would like to
know if anyone knows anything recent about Lady Reigate and where she might be.
Devon
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I am glad you enjoyed the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum article. Now that
my husband and I are empty nesters we are having a good time going around to
these places.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum was very generous in allowing the IOLI
to use the photography which is museum
In a message dated 10/6/2004 8:01:07 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but giggled through
most of the (unconventional) Convention report :)
I think this may be the first time the toxic effect of combining alcohol and
lace collecting has been addressed in print.
In a message dated 10/4/2004 8:32:24 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Haven't had the time to do more than leaf through the issue, so won't
spoil everyone else's pleasure, by revealing any more secrets.
This gag order on discussion of the IOLI Bulletin has certainly
In a message dated 9/29/2004 9:21:06 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And for the needle-lace have a look to the designs
of Dagobert Peche from Wiener-Werkstätten, this fantastic collars and
fans with the lillys of the valley or the bellflowers
I would be interested to learn
I am doing a slide show about lace for lacmakers, some of whom may collect,
but most of whom are lacemakers. I am planning to mention in passing that a
piece is Gros Point, or Point de Angleterre or Rose point or Point de Neige. In
one case, I am actually saying Rose Point (rather than Point
In a message dated 8/29/2004 5:36:22 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The nice people at Ruth Bean explained clearly that whilst there was no
chance of them reprinting it at this time it was still illegal to copy it
just
because there was no chance of buying it.
Yes,
In a message dated 8/29/2004 10:46:05 AM Eastern Standard Time, Thelacebee
writes:
According to the Copyright Handbook by Stephen Fishman, with deals with US
Copyright law:
Fair use of out of print works
The drafters of the Copyright Act and the Supreme Court have suggested that
a
In a message dated 8/26/2004 1:29:15 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This was partly covered when we were talking about International / National
lace organisation membership appearing to dwindle because some lace makers
can't or don't see the need to join large
My understanding of the thought behind the copyright law is that it is an
attempt to balance different interests. It recognizes that society benefits from
creative work and innovation. Individuals will not create or invent if they
will not reap some benefit from their efforts. The law seeks
I received this notice about the upcoming auction at Whitaker. There is some
beautiful chantilly among the photos in the gallery. The message is from
Karen Augusta who helps them identify the items in the auction:
This summer Charles Whitaker and I have been photographing and assembling
Is there any evidence that the piraters have actually sold any of these
CD's. How much money have they actually made?
Devon
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In a message dated 8/23/2004 12:09:01 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When he caught me at my 2nd or 3rd retro-effort and repeated
all th reasons against such, I looked up from my pillow and - bold as
brass - said: I married *rich*; I do this for pleasure...
Perhaps
I understand that Tess and the Professor might not want anyone to profit
from their hard work. It is a wonderful gift that they have given us by scanning
and making all this available to us at virtually no cost and certainly no
profit to them. It must be galling to think of someone else
Another point of reference is the lacefairy site, _www.lacefairy.com_
(http://www.lacefairy.com) where you can see art depicting lacemakers and their
bobbins from the 17th century.
On the My Met Gallery that I set up, there are two paintings from the
1600's, one Dutch, one Danish with
I have been thumbing through my copy of Tina, which I am planning to take
to read while my daughter has her wisdom teeth extracted today. I have to say
that the book is much more than a reprint of a dime novel. There are three
introductory chapters dealing with the discovery of the book,
I just spent a thoroughly enjoyable hour reading Tina at the Oral Surgeon's
office. As I suspected, Tina would be no where near as entertaining without
the clever and informative notes provided by the Rocky Mountain Lace Guild.
I liked the part where Tina, discovering a fire, breaks a glass
Many thanks to all who responded to the calico question. I have a muslin
fabric that I hope will do. The suggestion to call the hotel is a good one,
however, as always I thought of my materials at the last minute and have to hit
the road myself within the next three hours!
Devon
-
To
I am taking a reticella class with Suzanne Gude of Australia at the IOLI
convention. One of the materials required for the class is a 20 x 20 piece of
calico.
In the US, calico is a printed fabric with little flowers all over it that
the pioneer ladies wore when they traveled west in wagon
In obedience to Betty Ann's email, I went to the revised by-laws on the
www.interenationaloldlacers.org site, but can't seem to get past the first page. Is
this just my ineptitude?
Devon
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Mary,
What version of Adobe do you have? I have Adobe 5. Do you have 6?
Devon
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Dear Peter,
Perhaps you would be interested in taking a 12 hour beginning Honiton class,
or a 12 hour continuing Honiton class depending on where you are in your
skills. The annual Lace Convention will be occurring in Harrisburg, Pa. within
driving distance of New York, Aug 1-9. This year,
In a message dated 7/18/2004 6:39:57 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Shirely, do you have trouble with dust coming from the sawdust pillow??
Somebody here had one, and commented on that feature of hers...she resorted to
vacumning it between uses, then discovered after a while
In a message dated 7/15/2004 2:40:13 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Who would present the lace?
I think a delegation.
The delegation should include whoever is president of the IOLI at that time
(could be years from now since the project is so time consuming) or her deputy,
Thank you Karen for this interesting site regarding legal attire. It not only
tells the history of legal attire, something that will be needed for the
accompanying documentation that Aurelia refers to, but is a company that sells
legal attire.
It seems clear to me that it would be advantageous
Fellow Spiders,
Let me draw your attention to the web-site of the Supreme Court Historical
Society http://www.supremecourthistory.org/index.html
Perhaps a source of info? Perhaps a co-sponsor?
Devon
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In a message dated 7/15/2004 5:37:42 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Why the President of the IOLI? Isn't this an Arachne idea after all? Of
course, if she is on Arachne at the time of the presentation it would be
appropriate.
Well, I guess it depends on who is clever
Interestingly, there is an American robe company which features several
judicial collars, but all seem to be for women. They have a rather simple
construction. You may click to see photos of them. I like the lacier ones.
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