This is the process vs. product argument again. I'm an unrepentant
process-oriented person. I have no particular use for lace. I don't wear
Robin P.
Los Angeles, California, USA
robinl...@socal.rr.com
Ditto - I also love the process and couldn't care less about what happens to
the lace but I
I did work some small samples of a type of piece, especially the complex
bucks point which is in my folder, before I went on to make a full piece but
as my teacher always gave me a corner of a pattern which I copied and using
the computer got a square for beds hanky or square edging for photo
I fall into the process group as well. I can't think when I've worn my lace,
and I can count on one hand the pieces I've made as gifts. Like Robin, I love
the process and the challenge. But beyond that, I am also rather obsessive,
and I can't bear *not* to finish something - that feels like
Clay,
I fall into the process group as well. I can't think when I've
worn my lace, and I can count on one hand the pieces I've made as
gifts. Like Robin, I love the process and the challenge. But
beyond that, I am also rather obsessive, and I can't bear *not* to
finish something - that
Lyn Bailey lynrbai...@desupernet.net wrote:
But I know of others who just
like to make lace, and perhaps no actual contemplated use is necessary.
What kind of a lace maker are you?
This is the process vs. product argument again. I'm an unrepentant
process-oriented person. I have no
