Dear Arachnids,
A few year ago I published every week an edging or an insertion on my site.
After 100 patterns we stopped this.
Now I decided to publish again new patterns. Not weekly because I cannot
manage that on my own. I will try to do this on a regular basis probably once
a month.
The first
Just letting you all know there are some lace patterns on EBay.. Reasonably
priced.
There is none there I need. One is Miss Channers Mat.
Happy lacemaking
Daphne xx
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Hello
I was taught and indeed taught Lacemakers myself to have 3 different coloured
pens(fine felt tips) and draw the lines in the colours on the enlarged pattern,
green for h/st,red for w/st and yellow for a gimp.
This is just another idea.
Happy Lacemaking
Daphne Norfolk Uk
Sent from my
Good morning everybody,
I too agree with Alex and others designing is (often) a lengthy and hard work
but for me it is also fun and practising my skills. And if one have never tried
oneself one could not know how much work it is. That’s the reason a lot of
lacemakers didn’t think on this. On
Devon et al, misery loves company--this issue is not exclusive to lace! Cross
stitch, needlepoint, surface embroidery, beading etc.--just ask any teacher,
designer or publisher. Plenty of angst.
Regarding instructions, many lace "patterns" don't seem to include them! This
is
Devon
Very good response. You covered the issues of creating the instructions very
well. That is a significant part of the issue.
Lorelei
From: owner-l...@arachne.com [mailto:owner-l...@arachne.com] On Behalf Of
devonth...@gmail.com
Subject: [lace] Lace Patterns-Value
I have always been
I wonder what the average amount of time is for designing a pattern? When we
ask people to contribute a pattern to a project are we essentially asking for
50 hours of their time? At a rate of say, $10 an hour, is it the same as
soliciting $500 from people or asking them to provide over a week a
I have always been interested in the sort of disconnect in the lace world
between the amount of effort that it takes to design a bobbin lace pattern and
the amount of value that is associated with that. Simply designing and making
a piece is just the first step. Designing a pattern is really
Hello Susan,
I don’t remember a page of patterns on the OIDFA website. There certainly
hasn’t been one since the website was redesigned in 2012.
Jean
On 23 Oct 2016, at 19:23, hottl...@neo.rr.com wrote:
> Hello All! Did OIDFA take down their page of patterns? At one point, there
> was quite
Hello All! Did OIDFA take down their page of patterns? At one point, there
was quite a collection. From time to time, I've used several as learning pieces
but didn't find a link when I checked today. Perhaps they are archived
somewhere else?? It would be sad if they just disappeared.
Hello All! Did OIDFA take down their page of patterns? At one point, there
was quite a nice collection. From time to time, I've used several as learning
pieces but didn't find a link when I checked today. Perhaps they are archived
somewhere else?? It would be sad if they just disappeared.
I have opened an Etsy store to sell torchon lace patterns by Elsa van Baaren
in downloadable PDF. Elsa is the Australian author of the 2 books, Torchon
Lace Patterns and Torchon Lace Patterns 2 and well loved by fellow lace
makers. Please take a look at https://www.etsy.com/au/shop
y store to sell torchon lace patterns by Elsa van Baaren
> in downloadable PDF. Elsa is the Australian author of the 2 books, Torchon
> Lace Patterns and Torchon Lace Patterns 2 and well loved by fellow lace
> makers. Please take a look at https://www.etsy.com/au/shop/JennyBrandisLace
>
Ever since 2006 the very generous lace designers of Arachne have donated
their patterns to the Arachne Card (and Bookmark) Exchange where you can
download them for FREE. The patterns have now been combined into a single
page for you to browse. By clicking on the picture you are taken to that
For those of you who have embroidery machines or know someone who does, I
thought I would share the information I received from Kreations by Kara on
her new spider patterns with you.
https://kreationsbykara.com/?s=BIN+Spidey+
https://kreationsbykara.com/?s=BIN+Spidey+post_type=product
Just wanted to say that my DD has updated my website with more free patterns,
some of which you may not have seen before, including a teapot that was on the
cover of the British Lace magazine years ago. I noticed there are a few
pinholes missing on the steam, probably because the pattern was
'This must be true, it's virtually one of the first things Maureen teaches
us!! Learn the basic stitches, a basic bookmark, now learn to 'draft'!!!
And most of us do NOT get out of it LOL'
And you wouldn't want to
Maureen
E Yorks UK (where it is lovely and sunny)
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This must be true, it's virtually one of the first things Maureen teaches us!!
Learn the basic stitches, a basic bookmark, now learn to 'draft'!!! And most
of us do NOT get out of it LOL
Sue (also in East Yorkshire)
On 7 Jun 2014, at 10:02, Maureen wrote:
HI
I agree Jacquie, it is
HI
I agree Jacquie, it is simple to copy these patterns from the pictures in
the book.
Maureen
E Yorks UK (where it is currently raining)
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Can anyone tell me whether the prickings for the patterns in the
Knypplerskan books are still available, and, if so, from where? I have the
books (parts I and II which were bound together and part III) and many of
the prickings, which I purchased from Mace and Nairn in the seventies. Now I
would
These patterns on the whole are very easy to draft from the photographs. I
remember they were on sale when OIDFA were in Brighton, many years ago, and
one look at the price very quickly convinced me that I would just carry on
drafting any that I wanted to work.
This also has the advantage
Another place for church lace patterns is the Swedish Lace Society site.
They have a large number of patterns just for church use. The site is only
in Swedish, but that should not be too much of a problem.
Go http://www.svenskaspetsar.se. It’s not in English, but it works like any
other
Hello All! Just when it seemed that Arachne was *quiet*--up pops a jam packed
issue! Thanks Bev Vicki for identifying the Mirecki scarf. Way cool site
the scarf on the first page reminds me of some contemporary crochet items I've
seen offered for sale at The French Needle. Clearly this is
Hi everyone,
In the past the patterns provided by the generousity of Arachne members have
been linked to the individual year they were sent, sometimes from the card
page and sometimes from a year download page but always scattered over the
site. The downloads for the Arachne Card Exchanges for
Hello All! Sorry to say, I couldn't find the children's patterns at the main
Google page. Since I'm technologically challenged, is there an expert who
would make a tiny url?? Thanks Lorelei for the other links to various lace
works. The tatted skunk is a hoot. The little caterpillar is
Some lace collectors have purchased lovely collars, only to find they do
not fit over any existing garments in their wardrobes. How nice that
lacemakers can custom-make a collar to fit.
About 15-20 years ago, Radmilla Zuman taught a class at the Cooper-Hewitt
Museum in New York City
I know it has been a long while coming but the 2010 patterns for the Arachne
Card Exchange are on line at
http://www.brandis.com.au/arachne/2010/Downloads/index.html
The 2011 cards are up to date, their patterns are up to date and we are just
waiting on the final 20 to come in.
There are several witch pictures in lace - would these do?
Lace Express
issue 3 1999 (3 different witches)
issue 3 2000 (witch with black cat)
La dentelle
issue 102 (cats)
I have seen a picture of a pumkin in bobbin lace but don't know where to get
the pattern.
Here in Australia Halloween is
This year's IOLI pattern CD includes a Hallowe'en cat. It's a simple tape with
leaves for eyes. The original is black with orange eyes, but you could do the
eyes with glow-in-the-dark thread if you want it spookier. If you belong to an
IOLI Charter group, they should have received their copy
There are lots of angels in BL. Leave off the wings and do it in black for a
witch. Just a little designing could add a pointy hat.
Robin P.
Los Angeles, California, USA
robinl...@socal.rr.com
Celtic Dream Weaver celticdreamwe...@yahoo.com wrote:
I stated thinking more about Halloween
Dear Jeri,
It has occurred to me, though I have never met him, that David may be a
good deal taller than most of the women on Arachne, and he may be looking at
his pillow from a different vantage point.
5'9 (175cm) and stable - if it's any help.
However, I do sit in a low recliner chair and
H. I'll have to make note of it next time I'm working! Gives
new meaning to making lace 'til you're blue in the face!!
Clay
On 4/4/2011 8:17 AM, David C COLLYER wrote:
As a side line, it has come to my realisation lately that every time I
put a pin in, I am actually holding my
snipped
As a side line, it has come to my realisation lately that every time I put a
pin in, I am actually holding my breath. Has anyone else noticed this? It only
really affects me when I'm putting in a line of 7 or so - LOL
David in Ballarat
Hubby has suffered in the past from melanomas and
It has occurred to me, though I have never met him, that David may be a
good deal taller than most of the women on Arachne, and he may be looking at
his pillow from a different vantage point. This could make it easier for
him to see where to position pins, and to not miss any.
Not only do
Reminds me of how Ulrike Loehr structured her Maikaefer, flieg!. The first
patterns have lots of instructions, the latter less and less. I try to
encourage my students to draw their own route-maps when they find a pattern
with too little instructions. Consider it a phase in learning levels.
I
My first learning patterns came with no information at all, just the
pricking. I had lessons each week for 2 hours, but of course my time was
rarely more than 10 or maybe 15 overal, and when I got home I might struggle
on a bit. I found that by printing out part of the pattern large I could
I learned With the Doris southard book and No chance of acess to a teacher (I
don't think I'll ever have that option)
And really like her method of teaching, although she gives step by step
instructions for the first part of the book she encourages you to pay attention
and understand why your
: Lora lorabutter...@btinternet.com
Sent: Mar 5, 2011 4:30 AM
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: Re: [lace] Lace patterns
I learned With the Doris southard book and No chance of acess to a teacher (I
don't think I'll ever have that option)
And really like her method of teaching, although she gives step
Dear Arachnids
I always worry about the modern trend of making lace fillowing route map
charts. This is only another form of 'making lace by numbers'. A true
lacemaker is able to 'read a pricking', i.e. be able to look at a pricking and
interpret what to do by looking at the relationship
] Lace patterns
To: lace@arachne.com
Date: Friday, 4 March, 2011, 17:56
Dear Arachnids
I always worry about the modern trend of making lace fillowing route map
charts. This is only another form of 'making lace by numbers'. A true
lacemaker is able to 'read a pricking', i.e. be able to look
Dear Arachne,
I have tried to thank everyone personally who responded to my request for a
bobbin lace bunny pattern but in case I've missed anyone, a big thank you to
all
who replied! I was looking for an easy pattern for a friend who has not been
making lace very long. I think we have
I don't know much about using wire but I was making a flower yesterday that
has
to be gathered after laced. I decided to use wire in one area to stiffen it
and
it turned out pretty nice. The other threads were DMC 40. I used 34 gauge
wire
for this. It is the first flower in Flower Fantasy by
I too wondered what wire vice thread means, I've never heard of it. Did you
mean using wire versus thread?
Using wire does need a bit of practice. The one bit of wire BL that I made was
a shapeless mess but some people have achieved good results.
As others have said, just Google 'wire lace'
by Rosemary Shepherd. I
used the wire in place of the red thread.
Marji
From: bev walker walker.b...@gmail.com
To: bertrans1 bertra...@gmail.com
Cc: lace@arachne.com
Sent: Wed, September 1, 2010 4:59:25 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] Working Bobbin Lace PAtterns
Des anyone know how to use wire vice thread for use in bobbin lace patterns?
I asked this once before, but saw no comment regarding the use of wire.
I am a beginner and would like to learn how to use it.
Thank you to whoever can provide me with instructions, etc.
Sallie O.
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Personally, not sure what you mean by 'wire vice thread'. Trying to work
out if it was a typo, but can't get anything else to fit in there.
But if it's a fine, soft wire of some sort then it will be good for
lacemaking. Do a search in the arachne archives (
.
www.vansciverbobbinlace.com/1Books.html
On 9/1/10, bertrans1 bertra...@gmail.com wrote:
Des anyone know how to use wire vice thread for use in bobbin lace patterns?
I asked this once before, but saw no comment regarding the use of wire.
I am a beginner and would like to learn how to use it.
Thank you to whoever
On Sep 1, 2010, at 6:28 PM, bertrans1 wrote:
Des anyone know how to use wire vice thread for use in bobbin lace patterns?
I asked this once before, but saw no comment regarding the use of wire.
I am a beginner and would like to learn how to use it.
Thank you to whoever can provide me
Hi Everybody
Last night I added some new patterns to my website page
http://lynxlace.com/mybookspatterns.html
There are now more patterns for sale, and my TORCHON BOBBIN LACE PATTERNS is
now available in a pdf form. The book is broken into 4 parts to keep the file
size reasonable for internet
Dear fellow-lacemakers
The latest set of patterns from the Retournac Museum (set 22) is now out - my
(subscription) copy arrived this week. You can see them on the museum
website: http://www.ville-retournac.fr (look for the flag symbol if you need
the English-language version) on the
Hello Beth
Using a 3 ply thread instead of a three ply one will make the lace
slightly softer and it will drape better, a three ply would be a bit
crisper. Depends what you want to use it for.
Claire's Lace stocks Fresia and Bockens
http://www.claireslace.co.uk/
SMP stock Fresia
Brenda, isn't Claire's Lace the people that took over Tim Parkers
business?
It may be that they have a little left
Sue in EY
On 28 Mar 2009, at 20:41, Brenda Paternoster wrote:
Claire's Lace stocks Fresia and Bockens
http://www.claireslace.co.uk/
Tim Parker's website comes up but he
I think I remember reading what pattern numbers were used from the Retournac
lace patterns for the gift to President Obama. Can anyone tell me again
what those number were and if they are still available for purchase? Thank
you.
Carol
--
Carol Desrochers
fibrefa...@gmail.com
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Dear Sr. Claire,
Don't remember if you've been referred to it, but The Lace Guild in England
has a special section on their web site for young lacemakers. It may be of
interest to your apprentices:
_www.laceguild.org_ (http://www.laceguild.org)
Click on Young Lacemakers on the blue bar
Elvira and Mayliss are getting on like a house afire. They are starting on
Janice Blair's Candle in a Ring to make as ornaments for the Christmas
tree in their classrooms. They may need help with the sewing and the tally,
but no time like the present to learn, eh? This is after their second
If you would like to send me your snail mail address I will send you a
couple of patterns for crosses
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
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Sr. Claire and teachers of lace,
I would like to recommend 100 New Bobbin Lace Patterns by Yusai Fukuyama
(1996, 1998 Dover paperback) as a source for prickings for your young
students or beginning lacers. You can add techniques to their work
gradually as the motifs include different techniques
On Nov 22, 2008, at 10:28, Sister Claire wrote:
They've asked me for a cross pattern to make as a present for their
teachers, but I don't have one. Does anyone know where I can dowload
one?
I have designed a cross, years ago, and could e-mail the article to you
(it had been published in the
Hi Sister Judith
You can download lots of torchon and guipur laces from the north of Spain
(Galicia, famous for its laces) here:
http://www.artesaniadegalicia.org/docs.php?sec=3
It is a lace catalogue which a can be downloaded free.
Hope it is useful to you.
Greetings from Antje, in
Sorry, meant to say Sister Claire.
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Thank-you Antje - those look really interesting patterns!
The site looks fascinating too, for those who can read either Galician or
Spanish. I've bookmarked the Spanish version for reading practice.
BTW, for those who might be put off by not knowing Galician/Spanish - don't
let that stop you
website. http://www.lacemakersofillinois.org/memarticles.html
Another easy pattern.
Janice
Date: Sat, 22 Nov 2008 17:28:22 +0200
From: Sister Claire [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [lace] Patterns for my young students
Elvira and Mayliss are getting on like a house afire. They are starting on
Janice
near being completed.
All that and the lovely Galician patterns Antje posted about, all on the same
day. It feels like birthday and Christmas all come at once!
So many lace patterns, so little time...
Beth
In a worryingly cold Cheshire, NW England - the thermometer is dropping
towards zero
@arachne.com
Sent:
Thursday, 2 October, 2008 2:09:52 PM
Subject: [lace] Large lace patterns
I
have just started to make a large item in very fine silk, on a flat
polystyrene pillow, and am finding that I am reluctant to start it each day,
even though I want to do the pattern, as it is starting on the far
When this subject came up in the past, someone reported that they made
a very large bolster pillow -- a long, wide cylinder -- to work on. I
don't remember what she used for the core .. perhaps something like
large popcorn canisters or a cardboard tube that flooring material was
wrapped on.
I have just started to make a large item in very fine silk, on a flat
polystyrene pillow, and am finding that I am reluctant to start it each day,
even though I want to do the pattern, as it is starting on the far side of my
pillow, and I have to stretch so much to reach to put the pins in, which
Hi Dee, Try slanting the pillow so you are working with the pattern at an
angle facing you. You may have to put a blocker to keep the pillow
from sliding down-forward, but it is worth a try. Happy Lacemaking,Betty
Ann
Oct 2, 2008 01:10:26 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have just started to
I made this mistake, too--put a large pattern on a large pillow, and discovered
too late that one of the fillings areas was out of easy reach--could not simply
turn the pillow, since it had to be done top-to-bottom . Next time, I will use
my new block pillow, so every part of a large pattern
Dee wrote:
I have just started to make a large item in very fine silk, on a flat
polystyrene pillow, and am finding that I am reluctant to start it each day,
even though I want to do the pattern, as it is starting on the far side of my
pillow, and I have to stretch so much to reach to put the pins
lace patterns
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: lace@arachne.com
Date: Thursday, October 2, 2008, 6:48 AM
Hi Dee, Try slanting the pillow so you are working with the pattern at an
angle facing you. You may have to put a blocker to keep the pillow
from sliding down-forward, but it is worth a try. Happy
Hi Dee...
Since you have already realized that the pillow you're working on is not
going to work for this pattern (because eventually everything will be
too close to you and you won't have room for all your bobbins...), I
suggest that you switch gears. You say you're working on a flat
Dear Clay -- Now that is one of the most helpful messages we have
ever got on Arachne, and we all of us have to thank you for it. --
Aurelia
I needed a pillow for a large project. I ordered foam blocks from
Ken van Dieren (he's in the US, as I am, but I'm sure you can find a
source in
Hi All,
I have a large flat and square pillow sitting is a base made by the husband of
a friend of mine (the friend I have saved the Croatia trip accounts for). It
is heavy and I find works better resting against a dining table.
I took Pat Milne (Lace teacher/designer from Canberra)'s advice to
the pins. The lace, pins, and pillow section all
are moved up or down or sideways as desired.
Alice in Oregon
- Original Message
From: Dee Palin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lace Arachne lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday, October 2, 2008 6:09:52 AM
Subject: [lace] Large lace patterns
I have
Hi All, I had hoped my neighbour woyuld pick the winners, yes there will be
several, als she decided
to go into hospital, SSOOO
I am expecting a visitor tomorrow and she has to take the names out of the
box.
here were 9 names \i got.
Till tomorrow Greetings Dora
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Hi
Just read the posting on the ebay lace patterns and wanted to know as a rule
are these patterns originals that someone has bought but not used. I would be
a bit worried that the patterns would not be clear and therefore a waste of
money. The best way I find is wait for the laceday to come
Hello one and all
I had a very quiet Christmas day - I actually laid around and read 2
romances! DH was at work and the 'children' were all off doing their own
things, so I got some time to do my own. The Card exchange prickings are now
also available individually under the respective scans and
Lacing!
Mark, aka Tatman
In sunny and breezy Greenville, IL USA
Www.tat-man.net
On 6/6/07 12:35 AM, pene piip [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
May I make a little suggestion for those who like to write out
written directions for lace patterns that when numbers are needed
(eg number of pairs) please use
May I make a little suggestion for those who like to write out
written directions for lace patterns that when numbers are needed
(eg number of pairs) please use the symbol (2) rather than the
word for the number (two).
Lacemakers who are unfamiliar with English can still read the
symbols
I've got one other suggestion to add to that...
Put the date you started the piece on the pricking as well, and when you finish
the piece, add that date. I save my prickings in a notebook, and this helps me
remember when I made the piece and how long it took me. I usually work on just
one
I keep details of pattern, start, finish dates and thread used. Any changes
from the pattern, that kind of information in a little notebook.
Sue T, Dorset UK
I've got one other suggestion to add to that...
Put the date you started the piece on the pricking as well, and when you
finish the
On 4/22/07, Sue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I keep details of pattern, start, finish dates and thread used. Any
changes
from the pattern, that kind of information in a little notebook.
That is a good idea too, or databasing on one's computer.
though I tend not to use the latter, and *lose* the
In a message dated 4/22/2007 10:13:51 A.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I keep details of pattern, start, finish dates and thread used. Any changes
from the pattern, that kind of information in a little notebook.
Sue T, Dorset UK
Oh how I wish I were more
That's why it's great to make a note right on the pricking - you won't have
to go looking for it, at least while you still have the pricking on the
pillow!
Make the notes before you forget, and use abbreviations if there isn't much
space. If you start a piece and cut it off, pin the bit to the
I have been following this thread and wonder about the 300 or so books
that belong to Norfolk Lacemakers where we all borrow them and I may
honestly say I think everyone of us have copied patterns out of them to
work else where would be the point of us buying them for the use of our
members?
On 4/21/07, Sue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
work else where would be the point of us buying them for the use of our
members? Are we infringing copyright in doing so?
Of course not - that is fair use ;)
And yes, what Lucie in Ottawa described, the copyright infringement is more
about
Excellent point, Bev. And the information would also be important if
ever you decide to exhibit your work or enter it into a contest, like a
county fair. For example, IOLI has two contests at the annual
convetion, one of which is technical proficiency, for a piece made
from someone else's
You are allowed to copy a percentage (10% I think) of a library book
for your own personal use/study. That would surely cover you if you
borrow a lace book and make one, maybe two, patterns from it. If it's
an instruction book and you intend to work through all the
instructions from cover
Coming into the fray late...
On Apr 17, 2007, at 17:33, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How wonderful if there was an infinite number of new books available
to be
bought and an infinite amount of money to be spent. But such is not the
case. How horrid if second hand books had to be destroyed. How
Very well put, Thanks.
Susie
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: C Johnson
Cc: bevw ; Lace Arachne
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 4:33 PM
Subject: Copyright, and lace patterns
How wonderful if there was an infinite number of new books available to be
bought
This topic came from lace chat where the discussion is to do with original
artworks (e.g. a painting).
However, on the topic of 'copying' lace patterns, I shall add some random
thoughts here:
I agree it could be vexing if potential sales are hampered that a lace group
buys a single of a pattern
How wonderful if there was an infinite number of new books available to be
bought and an infinite amount of money to be spent. But such is not the
case. How horrid if second hand books had to be destroyed. How horrid if
public libraries could not lend books for fear that copyright might be
If you save the document as .rtf (rich text format), any computer can
read it. As least that's been my experience both when I send documents
to people with Microsoft products on their computers (which I don't
have) and vice versa. It's not as pretty as Word or Appleworks, but it
does the
Tamara
I have Appleworks 6. If I 'Save As' in Appleworks the default option
is the Appleworks format something.cwk. However, if I choose Text
from the file format list it will just come out as something which
should open Word on a Windows machine, but that Windows PC is less
likely to
Further to that - if you select WindowsWord format that too defaults
the file name to just something. If you change it to something.doc
it becomes a Word file that should open on any windows PC.
Brenda
On 8 Jan 2007, at 14:08, Brenda Paternoster wrote:
Tamara
I have Appleworks 6. If I
Hi All
The simple solution would be for everyone to download open office on
to their computers (there is a version for both PC and Mac users...
(It's free!)
That way everyone could view it without worrying!!
go to:
www.openoffice.org
and download!
Sue
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Gentle Spiders,
So, I've started to to send out some patterns (several aren't ready for
sending out yet; be patient if you haven't heard from me) and ran into
trouble. Not with the scanning part -- that seems to be working just
fine. It's the text that's a problem.
I don't want to send the
Tamara P Duvall wrote:
But I wonder if there's a better way? One where a single
Mac-conversion would work for every Windows user?
It's called plain text, otherwise known as ASCII (American
Standard Code for Information Interchange.) (Middle of
that translation very doubtful, but that's the
perhaps www.pdf995.com can help
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I have made lace over a copy of a picture of lace,
when I didn't have a pattern. I must admit that they
were fairly simple laces, and not as intricate as that
described by Adele.
On a Quipure lace, I had to draw a diagram of one
repeat to figure out some of the trail intersections
and thread
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