I can almost remember seeing a picture of this fan on a facebook page some
years ago. It was absolutely stunning. I don't know if I could find this
picture again. Maybe someone else can find this picture. I did share it with
friends at the time on my facebook page.
Janis in South Africa
In January 2014 ago we were in Cochin in Goa, a southern Indian state settled
by the Portuguese.
Nuns among the settlers made lace and the knowledge has been passed down. I
bought a bobbin lace doyley in a shop selling lace and embroidered items by a
local women's group so a few years ago lace
Of course, I was writing about Sulochana in my previous post. She was
delightful. I shopped for bobbins and lace supplies for her here and in the
U.K. She sent lovely hand-made Indian treasures in return. When her
under-age-for-college son received a full scholarship to a university
OIDFA in Finland was in 1996 'cos that's when I was queried about our
aluminium bobbins as someone won them in a raffle. We connected to the
internet in August of that year and also when I joined
Arachne. how time flies when one is having fun.
Cheers,
Shirley T. - still
I think it was Sulachona who was on the trip from UK to the OIDFA congress in
Finland, some years ago now though. If so, she was a keen lacemaker and a
lovely lady.
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>
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I'd be interested to know if Sulachona is still lacemaking - she was the
inspiration for my "Peacocks and Rainbows" poem.
Noelene at The Angle
noel...@lafferty.com.au
> We did have an Indian lacemaker, Sulachona, on Arachne some years ago. I
> don't know if she is still around?
>
> Jane
I'm not sure if it still happens, in the mid 1970's the Indian
government were trying to support rural industries by selling their
wares in government sponsored shops in touristy areas of India, such as
Delhi and what was Bombay. I bought a number of items in these stores,
dresses embroidered
Dear Alison,
There is a long history of nuns making bobbin lace in Asia. They went
there as missionaries from European nations. I have a Mechlin lace-trimmed
handkerchief beautifully handmade in the early 20th C. that was probably made
in Asia. It is a very convincing copy of an 18th
I didn’t see the show and I don’t know about the nuns, but just a few years ago
I remember having a discussion here on Arachne about hand-made lace still being
commercially made. There was some report - either on TV or in print, I’m not
sure - that mentioned two places: India, and China. I
I saw it too, but it was a fleeting shot ...wish they'd shown more
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
Sent from my iPad
> On 7 Mar 2017, at 10:15, "catherinebar...@btinternet.com"
> wrote:
>
> Yes I saw it and was surprised to see the nuns making bobbin lace!
>
>
So sorry, forgot to trim
Sue M Harvey
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Yes I saw it and was surprised to see the nuns making bobbin lace!
Catherine Barley
Henley-on-Thames
UK
Sent from my iPad
Catherine Barley Needlelace
www.catherinebarley.com
> On 7 Mar 2017, at 09:39, Alison Gray wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> Did anyone else in the UK see Sunday
After all the chat about this it was lovely to see and read and I wish them
every success. To see this beautiful craft continued and successful after
such a disaster will be great.
Sue T in Dorset UK
For those who are interested in the products being made and sold by the
lace
makers
Thanks for that, Devon
_http://www.dangelohome.com/_ (http://www.dangelohome.com/)
Ilske
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