Hi there
You have all been very patient with my questions about grids and the
differences between straight and diagonal etc. Finally a light bulb
went off and the results are viewable at
http://www.brandis.com.au/craft/lace/grids.html
Maybe, just maybe, my questions and your answers will
Janice wrote:
Maybe Jean or Alice could take a picture and put it in webshots or
somewhere
that we could all see it for those of us who are challenged with
visualisation. Sounds intriguing.
I'll put it on the webshots as soon as I've finished unravelling the strings
to make the petals and
hello all,
I am thinking of buying a design program and would like some info to help me
decide which to buy. I am looking at lace 2000 of knipling. would anybody who
uses either of these programs give me some feedback on them please.
linda
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello David,
Sorry but I am not sure what I shall see. There are a few dotts abave
and than some rows with a space in the middle and always two dots.
Could you take a foto and create a foto album and there we see the
pricking itself.
Ilske from grey, grey Hamburg in Germany
-
To unsubscribe
Linda wrote:
hello all,
I am thinking of buying a design program and would like some info to help me
decide which to buy. I am looking at lace 2000 of knipling. would anybody
who
uses either of these programs give me some feedback on them please.
If you go to the Arachne mail archive:
I've just uploaded my sunflower from Eva Kortelahti's 'Lace with Paper
Strings' to my album on Arachne webshots. Shows the mounting very well. The
petals and leaves still need a bit of smoothing, but my fingers have gone on
strike for now. I chose to use yellow for the petals rather than the
Lovely Jean, the Siesta frame has worked well. Was it difficult to
drill holes through the bars? I've only worked a couple of the
butterflies from Kortelahti's book and found it quite a fiddle opening
out the paper string. The square framed pictures are on my to do list
one day.
Eve
London,
Very easy. The wood's quite soft and easy to sand any rough bits off. I placed
the frame against thepricking to mark where I wanted the holes (every 4th loop
on the edging) and then used a bradawl to make an indent to guide the drill.
Used a mini handheld electric drill with a reasonable sized bit
I've just uploaded my sunflower from Eva Kortelahti's 'Lace with Paper
Strings' to my album on Arachne webshots. Shows the mounting very well. The
petals and leaves still need a bit of smoothing, but my fingers have gone on
strike for now. I chose to use yellow for the petals rather than the
My short answer is - Lace 2000 will likely be more accessible to you.
Knipling is a powerful program and you do have to buy the demo version from
the publisher in Germany. As to use - I have tried both and L-2K was easier
to use for me. If I was more familiar with CAD programs, then Knipling would
David emailed a scan of the portion of his pricking that he is asking about.
Here's the URL:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/tonderdetail.jpg
I'll be interested to hear what other ideas we can come up with for the
treatment of the center of the flower.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Dear
From: Barbara Joyce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
David emailed a scan of the portion of his pricking that he is
asking about.
As shown in Barbara's website, it does look like pinchain. However,
from David's description, I wonder if the picture isn't rotated 90
degrees. It sounded to me like the lines
Hi David,
I went through my Tonder patterns and books. I found
a pattern that had a grid of dots that I think matches
what you described. The dots are parallel to, and
spaced the same as, the dots along the edge row on the
pattern.
The picture and diagram show a snowflake ground.
Looking at
Jean,
A very nice framing job! My late mum would have loved your work as
sunflowers were her favorite flower! Great work! Nice to hear of new ideas
for finishing off lace other than in a regular frame. I have a Kortelati
pattern of violets that I've always been meaning to make and now I have a
Oh No! lol, just when I was feeling so good about my maths :) Oh
well, back to the ruler and this time I do better - I promise :)
Everyone, pls disregard the table at the bottom of my webpage for the
few hours until I can update it with accurate info. Thank you Brenda
for bringing it to my
Hi,
I have been informed that Irma Osterman wishes to become part of the Arachne
list. I sent what little information I had about subscribing but she had no
luck with that. I sent these two address's:
To subscribe/unsubscribe, requests should be sent to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If this doesn't
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
Robyn,
Personally, I'd ignore the dots and fill the center with halfstitch. I
don't think lines of pinchain are an appropriate filling for the disk
of a sunflower--the tiny flowers of the disk are arranged in spirals.
I think half-stitch would look good in there, even if it's not
traditional
On Jan 7, 2007, at 20:13, Patsy A. Goodman wrote:
Hi,
I have been informed that Irma Osterman wishes to become part of the
Arachne list. I sent what little information I had about subscribing
but she had no luck with that. I sent these two address's:
To subscribe/unsubscribe, requests
On Jan 7, 2007, at 14:11, Barbara Joyce wrote:
David emailed a scan of the portion of his pricking that he is asking
about.
Here's the URL:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/tonderdetail.jpg
I have finally managed to dig through enough tasks to take a peek at
the pricking and recognized the
Send me her address and I'll subscribe her.
At the bottom of every message there are instructions for
subscribing/unsubscribing and an address to write to for help. I check the
arachne moderator account every Sunday. If someone has problems subscribing,
it's best to ask them to get in touch with
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
On Jan 8, 2007, at 0:16, Joy Beeson wrote:
Have you tried pasting the text into an e-mail?
VBG That seems to be a worth trying consensus. I have not tried it
yet on this round because, like the RTF, it had gummed up the works for
Debra all those years ago. My *e-mail* is set to plain text;
perhaps www.pdf995.com can help
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
David wrote:
After two recesses to check legal references and confer with child welfare
officials, the judge granted temporary custody to the English cricket Team,
whom the boy firmly believes are not capable of beating anyone.
How very true, but hopefully the word English will be replaced by
Hello Jean
One of my family history group emails, long deleted, suggested that it
will be the bits about disablility or mental incapacity that will be
withheld until January 2112.
From http://www.1911census.info/
there's a link to
Ouch!!! That hurt David.
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of David in Ballarat
Sent: 07 January 2007 01:29
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [lace-chat] Custody Drama
Custody drama
Federal Court Ruling from the
Fellow Spiders,
please excuse me for using the site this way.
Milada Marshall please could you contact me, as I have lost your phone
number.
Thank you
Rosemary
Wet windy Somerset. UK.
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace-chat [EMAIL
I'm with Muriel
*Martha's Way*
Stuff a miniature marshmallow in the bottom of a sugar cone to
prevent ice cream drips.
*Muriel's Way *
Just suck the ice cream out of the bottom of the cone, for Pete's
sake! You are probably lying on the couch with your feet up eating it, anyway!
Martha
The breakfast thread on Lace has gotten around to hash
browns. Which reminded me of my favorite lunch.
When you buy hash browns in a restaurant, or take pre-made
cakes out of the freezer case at the grocery, they are
really cartofflepooffer -- and it's no wonder they aren't
sold under that
30 matches
Mail list logo
