alexstillw...@talktalk.net wrote:
Unfortunately, although I can knit and have done
fairisle, the wrong hand is dominant and I feel like I am fighting myself.
Like you, the experience means I hate it.
Interesting result! I'm a lefty and my mother's righty. She taught me most
things for
From: Bronwen of Hindscroft welshw...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [lace] Lace and math, was Teaching children
Easiest for who?
As a left hander, this kind of idea (that all a right hander needed to do was
sit opposite and let me mirror image) is part of what caused me to
hate..
Morning All
Ok so, some people have suggested using a mirror to 'teach' left-handers
how to knit/sew/crochet/tat etc
If you look on the 'net' there are a veritable wealth of videos showing just
exactly how to do all of these using either right or left hands
Alex says that she
...@gmail.com
Subject: [lace] Easiest for who?
From: Bronwen of Hindscroft welshw...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [lace] Lace and math, was Teaching children
Easiest for who?
As a left hander, this kind of idea (that all a right hander needed to do
was
sit opposite and let me mirror image) is part
I'm not snipping any one email, as it's the general subject I'm replying to.
I am pretty left handed. Even though I live in a right handed world, I
struggle to do things right handed. As an adult, I've found that I've
picked up the ability (somewhat) to watch what a right hander is doing and
Hello Bronwen and everyone
As far as I can tell, bobbin lace is neutral as to which hand is dominant.
Instructions would be, for instance, 'place a pin' - use whichever hand you
like.
We make left- and right-facing picots.
Scissors might be an issue, but there a person can use a specific tool
