[lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-06 Thread Jane Bawn
Clay Blackwell wrote:- Sat, 05 Feb 2005 05:54:25 -0800 "When you begin your work, you hang your bobbins on "temporary pins" and bring them in as you need them. After working a row or two, you remove the temporary pin and snug the threads up." The trick is remembering to snug the threads up aft

Re: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-06 Thread Clay Blackwell
Hi BJ ! If you have ever had a class with Ulrike Lohr, you know that she encourages everyone to do what works!! In fact, in her "Beginning of the End", it seems to me that this is just exactly what she recommends. I used this technique to start a project in her "Schneeverweht und Durchgedreht",

Re: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-06 Thread robinlace
When Vera Cockuyt taught overlapping and sewing, there didn't seem to be all that much to learn. You overlap a full repeat so the threads are going exactly the same in both layers. Then take very thin (that is, much thinner than the lace threads) thread in a needle and find a place where you c

Re: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-06 Thread Steph Peters
On Sun, 06 Feb 2005 10:32:48 -0800, Barbara wrote: >Now my question: For modern lacemakers, is it appropriate to start Flanders >and Binche as Antje describes--one bobbin at each end of a length of thread, >so that the center can be hung on a pin--as for example, Bucks is started? >My thinking is t

Re: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-06 Thread Alice Howell
At 10:32 AM 2/6/2005, you wrote: Now my question: For modern lacemakers, is it appropriate to start Flanders and Binche as Antje describes--one bobbin at each end of a length of thread, so that the center can be hung on a pin--as for example, Bucks is started? My thinking is that since I have no id

Re: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-06 Thread Barbara Joyce
This brings another question to mind. I know (ok, think!) that the traditional way to start Flanders and Binche is, as Clay describes, to bundle single threads/bobbins together in a knot. At the end of the work, the lace (a handkerchief edging, for example) is overlapped one design repeat, and then

Re: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-06 Thread Antje González
Clay wrote: >> Lynn, do you wind each of your bobbins individually and start with a bundle of threads tied together? That is the traditional continental way to work. Hello Clay, Reading your answer to Lynn, I want to comment that we never work this way in Spain. I don't know about the rest of the

RE: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-05 Thread Clay Blackwell
I am SO sorry for sending the whole history on this thread with my last reply!! I'll try very hard not to do that again!! Clay Clay Blackwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROT

RE: [lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-05 Thread Clay Blackwell
two, you remove the temporary pin and snug the threads up. Now you have a clean start! Clay Clay Blackwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [Original Message] > From: Tamara P. Duvall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: lace Arachne > Date: 2/4/2005 10:02:04 PM > Subject: [lace] Re: progress/thre

[lace] Re: progress/thread

2005-02-04 Thread Tamara P. Duvall
On Feb 4, 2005, at 15:08, Lynn Weasenforth wrote: I have posted all my little samples, from the first (Ugh) to my most recent. It would be nice if you changed your albumer name from "finally finished" to Lynn Weasenforth; I almost missed looking at the photos, because I didn't connect the two pe