Liz wrote:
I have a couple of fine embroidered cards that my Grandfather sent to the
family while he was over there in WWI. (I also have his silver Ypres
campaign badge) The cards are so pretty. The embroidery is worked on a
fine, gausey fabric.
I believe they are now collectors Items.
I have
Hello
It is Tina the lacemaker I was asking about. As I have been deleting a lot
of mail this spring and summer and this story entered my mind one night :-)
I was afraid I had missed an update and I could not find the link. If they
are going to sell the book international I will certainly buy a
With less annotations and more chaotic, I compete with the lacefairy on
http://www.xs4all.nl/~falkink/lace/linkovz-EN.html
Even with this sloppy attitude it is hard to stay up to date. So bobbin lace
links not yet on
http://www.xs4all.nl/~falkink/lace/extlinks.html
are welcome, like the new
I'd agree - if a book is still in print, you can order it from any
bookshop, so I don't think the seller can describe it as rare.
Jean Nathan wrote:
So that will apply also to every book on weaving, embroidery, tennis, horse
riding, and any other hobby, but it doesn't make them rare, especially
I'm thinking of trying to work hands-up, either by making a pillow from
a pool noodle, or buying a bolster pillow from the Honiton Lace shop.
(I may be visiting Honiton in a couple of weeks). 'But I'm still a bit
confused as to how you actually do this. I'm vaguely aware that if you
work
I have seen a beautiful book about Greek Lace at the OIDFA congress in Prague.
It is a big book, cost 90 Euro, beautiful pictures. I was very tempted to
buy it but it was far too heavy. She is ready to mail. She doesn't accept
plastic but has an arrangement where it could be done.
Anyway the
Hello Annette,
I think you are asking for the *german way* of lacemaking: hanging
bobbins and holding them in the palm of your hands. So I try to give an
answer from here. I am used to work on flat and on bolster pillows.
Annette Gill schrieb:
I'm thinking of trying to work hands-up, either by
I think the story is by Diana Stevens and is on her tatting site. She wrote
it in the last couple of years. Maybe this will jog some tatter's memory.
Anne in Austin TX
-- Original Message --
From: Helen Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [lace] RE: Tina, The Lacemaker.
Date:
I think the story is by Diana Stevens and is on her tatting site. She
wrote
it in the last couple of years. Maybe this will jog some tatter's memory.
There is a story on Dianna's site but she didn't write it. I believe it was
written by Pat Stevens' daughter (no relation just friends).
In a message dated 8/6/04 4:28:27 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I know there's been a big book published a little while ago called Greek
lace from XX Museum, or similar. I thought it was from the British Museum
or the VA, but I can't find it anywhere in my booksellers'
A couple of months ago Alice Howell recommended the bootees from Lapsia
Nyplaten (Children in Bobbin Lace), p64, by Eva Lisa Kortelahti, for a baby
card. I sent the card when the baby was born four weeks ago, but I've only
just got round to doing a web page with it on, together with a T shirt for
Yes, I believe we will be selling international. For more information
please go to our website, www.rockymountainlaceguild.com.
Enjoy!
Cheers,
Helen Bell, Aussie Living in Denver
RMLG Librarian
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Hi everyone and Adele
'om en em' should go into the pattern pack 4 next to Hortensia and
Jongleur ;)
--
bye for now
Bev in Sooke, BC (west coast of Canada)
Cdn. floral bobbins
www.woodhavenbobbins.com
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Great pictures of your lace, Malvary.
I especially love the trillium - great design, and pretty colours.
Thanks, Jean, for the information about the embroidered cards. Mine are
priceless, though!! Grandad sent them to my Mother, and her sisters, so no
collector could find enough money to buy
Just because other people have already answered a question, doesn't
mean that I won't add my own wordy bit :)
I'm thinking of trying to work hands-up, either by making a pillow
from a pool noodle, or buying a bolster pillow from the Honiton Lace
shop.
I'd recommend a bolster, and not one
On Aug 7, 2004, at 10:02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think the story is by Diana Stevens and is on her tatting site.
Whatever story (and whoever wrote it) is on Dianne's site is *not*
Tina; that one is much, much older... no pesky copyright on it :)
---
Tamara P Duvall
Yes Malvary, the lace is well designed and professionally executed. The
colors were well done. The only thing my husband said was he enjoyed the
lace but hates snakes.
Sylvia Andrews
- Original Message -
From: Elizabeth Ligeti [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday,
Hope somebody remembered to tell you never to leave the plastic
bobbins in the car in summer.Saw one once which had melted to the
shape
of the cookie pillow and also had the markings of the thread on the
eck -
not a pretty picture :-(
Thanks Shirley, bobbins melting, oops. I
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