I didn't realise that there were so many ways of making beaded oya.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=3582414435ssPageName=ADM
E:B:SS:US:1
I guess if you have $100 (+ $60 for shipping and he doesn't take PayPal)
burning a hole in your pocket, this would be a great book to have.
The authors of the little booklets are Jean Horne and Mary Hughes. Janis Savage(The
Lace Place) should be able to give more details. She still carry some of the books
for sale. I received a set as a raffle prize at a Lace Day some years ago.
Mary is an active member of the Witwatersrand Lace
From: Avital Pinnick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I didn't realise that there were so many ways of making beaded oya.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=3582414435ssPageName=ADM
E:B:SS:US:1
I bought another book from this dealer (elfocan) and one from another
Turkish dealer. The
The editor of Lace Craft Quarterly, Eunice Sein Coon, was the the very generous donor
of the large lace collection the IOLI received in 2003. Several of the pieces
featured in some of the magazines were on display at IOLI convention in N.J. Some of
the pieces will be included in the Lace
At 07:48 PM 1/22/04 -0700, Helen Bell wrote:
I personally prefer my patterns in one piece - partly because it's
difficult to get a perfect match on the 2 halves, when you're putting
them together (I'm one of those sticky tape challenged people that just
as you get them lined up and ready to put
Hampstead House is a Canadian business that sells publishers' remainders
at very good prices. Their current listings include the book: Lace.
It has 128 pages of black and white pictures and drawings of lace and a
CD (for Windows and Macs) of the pictures. The price is only C$18.99
plus
I bought this book on ebay a couple of months ago, and it is
really a book of designs. The pictures are white lace on
black pages, and many (if not most) are from old drawings.
For the money, it isn't a bad thing to have, but it wasn't
what I expected. It would be fun to play with some of these
On Jan 23, 2004, at 5:37, Linda Greyling wrote:
Jean is still a member but not as active as in the early years of the
guild. Some of the English members might also remember her for her
books on using colour in Lace. Colour: Why not? and Colour: What
now?
I have 3 of Jean Horne's booklets on
Interesting that this subject should have come up just now. I have received a group
of books through the kind offices of Vibeke Ervo and Karen Thomson, and one of them is
all about the Armenian lace of the 19th and 20th centuries. Lots of nice pictures and
part of the text has been translated
Hi Alice,
If they're what I'm thinking of - with a pale blue, green, salmon,
orange or yellow cover - they were available from the Springetts. I
have a set of them, and they have some cute little patterns that look
like they work up fast. I think I got mine in the late 80s or so. I
still have
A 7 year old and a 4 year old are upstairs in their bedroom. You
know
what?, says the 7 year old, I think it's about time we started
swearing.
The 4 year old nods his head in approval.
When we go
downstairs for breakfast, I'll swear first, then you swear after me, OK?
The 4 year old
Hi,
That was going to be my subject line but with current computer virus I
decided better not. I am new to the list and am doing a dance because my
IOLI bulletin just arrived. From the comments on Lace, I may not be so happy
when I settle down to read it but given the weather (wind-chill
I got round to trying David's apple slice recipe yesterday, and am really enjoying it.
But as we are in the
midst of winter and snow here in Chicago, and as I am impatient (!), I prefer it
straight out of the oven and
warm.
Sue
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i love olive oil!!!
another recipe from southern France
bits of toasted french bread, warm , you rub garlic into it, dip it into
olive oil and eat... yummm!
i must say i cook everything in olive oil including steaks and omelettes
(which most people hate. you're supposed to cook them in
Im conducting a survey. All help welcome provided only one person
maintains the closet in question. If you happen to have two closets
maintained by two different people, it would be great to have a response
from each owner.
Definition: For a garment to face left, the front of the garment
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