Karen: I have heard that color-coded working diagrams were developed in
Belgium in
the 1930s
> Marianne Stang: may I make a little correction? The color code was invented
in Bruges in 1911/12.
> The lace school had more than 70 students, so it became necessary to solve
this problem. That's why
Thank you Sharon, a fascinating read. Somewhat lengthy but worth taking the
time to read it all.
Sent from my iPad
Catherine Barley Needlelace
www.catherinebarley.com
> On 21 May 2018, at 22:02, Sharon Ghamari-Tabrizi
> wrote:
>
> This is probably not news to you,
I have to regard with mixed feelings the fate of these "lacemakers"
who were expelled from France and then encouraged to go to Australia.
These were people who did not sit at the lace pillow plying bobbins,
or making a fabric composed of buttonhole stitches. Instead these are
the people who
Seeing the mistake is when I dont have pairs coming from the right
placesand/or pairs coming from places they shouldnt.
Cynthia
On May 21, 2018, at 9:08 PM, Lorri Ferguson wrote:
> I like to encourage my students that this will some day happen for them
too.
> The first
This from my lacemaking friend who tats and does tambour work:
âActually it was done on a Cornely machine ( like a sewing machine that only
does chain stitch). Then the pieces were cut out and embroidered on the veil
with additional embroidery stitches. â
I guess no professionals do handwork
Hi Sherry,
I've created an album called "Neff, Nancy" in Flickr (link below), and put
five photos of the collar in there so any others on Arachne who might be
interested can see them too.
No, I took a class with someone but I don't think her name was Mary
Shields. I have dreams of doing my own
One other tidbit of information: When I demonstrate bobbin lace making, most
of the men stand around waiting for their female companions to go on, but every
once in a while one of the men gets all excited as I'm explaining the logic of
the lace and it "clicks" for them. Those men are nearly
Thank you for further clarification on veil construction Tess! That’s not good
news for the couturier industry. I was under the impression that LeSage moved
production to India where skilled hand embroidery could be produced at a much
lower cost, hence my speculation that they could have been
I agree with all you have stated. Lorri, Puget Sound - Washington
From: owner-l...@arachne.com on behalf of H M Clarke
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2018 8:50 PM
To: Lace
Subject: [lace] Difficult laces
To ask what is the most
My friend has found a roommate for the convention!
I’m looking forward to reconnecting with familiar faces and meeting new ones
too! I just finished the lace for my fan and it is resting in the pins until I
get in the right frame of mind to mount on my fansticks from John Aebi.
See you in San
Devon
The echoes of this issue may yet rise again. In the matter of AI, robots, etc.
I keep thinking that the clever boys who invented these machines weren't
thinking about consequences.
Lorelei
Subject: [lace] wonderful resource-machine lacemaking
...these are the people who displaced the
Thank you Nancy. A beautiful collar.
I took a taster workshop in Carrickmacross lace which the Lace Guild organised
but can't remember her name. I have dabbled but not made anything bigger than
a coaster!
Regards
Maureen
>
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To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing
Hello Everyone.
I would like to thank all those participants in the Arachne exchanges these
last years. We had an awesome turnout which just adds to the wonderfulness
of Aracheans. Let's let the fun begin again. Motifs can be used all year
long so they are cherished with fond memories. You
Lorelei,
Hey! "...clever boys..."? Some of us clever girls have been involved, and
more seriously, computer scientists of both genders have worried about
consequences. I think that we best honor the lacemakers who were displaced
by lacemaking machines by preserving in collections the gorgeous
Dear Lace History buffs
Loreilei wrote: "Are we not loyal to the memory of the hand lacemakers, the
actual Luddites, who rose up in Nottingham to destroy the lacemaking
machines?"
I am right now immersed in reading victorian labor histories of the fate of
female dressmakers, milliners, and
Nancy your collar is just beautiful - many congratulations and thank you for
sharing.
Catherine Barley
UK
Sent from my iPad
Catherine Barley Needlelace
www.catherinebarley.com
> On 22 May 2018, at 16:55, N.A. Neff wrote:
> I've created an album called "Neff, Nancy"
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