We could say Den Moer instead of 's Gravenmoers maybe?
Those things only happen for big cities. Like we call Paris Parijs en Köln
Keulen, like you call Den Haag The Hague but don't translate lesser known
villages. Nobody would understand you with Den Moer. We also have a
neighbouring village
A few folks have told me that there is a future date on my web page. Not
true. I have written it in the British/Australian style, not the American
style. i.e. day/month/year.
We may have taken on a lot of American spelling and indeed some American
meanings too, but we have not changed our
I can't help but to react on some old messages, I stumbled on them in the
archive. No affiliate on any, I only bought Knipling once and get free
updates for exessive comments and sugestions on what could be done better
in a next version.
Ilske und Peter Thomsen Mon, 01 Sep 2003
But if you, like
In stead of pointing to others why don't they appreciate our work? we
could also look at our self and wonder what we are doing wrong.
On some occasion I heard a peace of lace was identified as an application
of orange-net. If it had been my own work, I would question myself: why
doing so difficult
Gentle Spiders,
I received a beaded Torchon Christmas tree on a card from Jean Barrett - her
own design. Unfortunately I haven't joined the digital photography era, so the
picture is still on the film in my camera. It's very pretty, maybe eventually
you'll get to see it! Thank you Jean.
I have just received a picture to pass on to all, of a white skin, blonde
haired little boy, my guess is around two years old, cuts to his face, and a
bandaged right hand, wearing a pinkish top, Christmas tree in the far right
hand corner, and he is sitting possibly in a large hall or very large
Jo wrote:
But I'm afraid you are expecting too much it converts a pricking into a
technical drawing. You can decide to print only the layer(s) with dots and
perhaps some other lines for the pricking, or print all layers or another
set of layers at another scale for the working diagram.
That's
Joan, a lurker wrote:
Lace today could be used beautifully for trim if you want to wear
it. Think about just trimming a pocket edge on a stunning white blouse, a
collar on the same under a nice black pant suit or a lovely lace trim hanky
stuffed in the pocket of the suit, not just the breast
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Not only that, but the use of hand made lace as trim presents problems in
laundering. I do not see any sign that people of the future are going to want
to do much fussy laundering.
So make the piece to suit the function - the basic rule
Hello Spiders
I've been reading with interest, all the postings about wearing lace as I am
madly sewing a dress to take with us to Hawaii. I've been working on the lace
pattern that Bev had in the fall Canadian Lacemaker Gazette which she
suggested for cuffs, but I reduced the width by removing
But it isn't true that silk or cotton lace isn't seen! Depends on
the beauty of the lace, and how it is presented. The gold collar
that I mentioned recently (made by Brigita Fuhrman, that modest,
vanished, but inspired artist) is frequently the first thing people
mention when they see me
Before you aim that machine-gun (pardon the pun) at me, could we stop
to consider for a minute what is contemporary? Do we absolutely
have to break windows, shatter glass and scream, in order to produce
contemporary art?
Consider a similar situation in music: half a century ago, lovers of
On 13 Jan 2005, at 12:24, Brian Lemin wrote:
A few folks have told me that there is a future date on my web page.
Not true. I have written it in the British/Australian style, not the
American style. i.e. day/month/year.
We may have taken on a lot of American spelling and indeed some
Got Roseground Supplies new catalogue this morning. I'm delighted to see
that they are now offering all the decorated bone and wooden bobbins that
Fountains (and previously Springetts) had in their catalogue, plus a few
completely new ones.
I've got three of the bone ones which I think are
Hi all
Just a reminder that there is one day left to enter the draw for the
Japanese tatting book. I've had 45 entries so far.
Here's my original mail for anyone who missed it:
I have a Japanese friend, Keiko, who is a tatter. She has taken me to see
lace in Japan, and I have taken her to see
And, those Lace 2000 users out there, do remember that I'm quite happy to
help you with any problems you have with it...feel free to email me telling
me what it is you've been trying to do, if possible, which buttons you
clicked on and what happened. I've had a very high success rate so far!!!
Dear Arachnes,
After a long discussion with Devon today, I've decided to tell you about
MagnaPin Jewelry Fasteners, which might meet a need lace wearers have. Two
sets
are $26.50 + p/h.
These are for jewelry, and mean you would not have to pin through lace.
Magnetized round disks, with
Brian,
I must have missed the message with your website URL. Would you mind
posting it again.
Thanks,
Jim Stavast
See our handturned bobbins at
www.beeutahful.com
On 13 Jan 2005 at 23:24, Brian Lemin wrote:
A few folks have told me that there is a future date on my web page. Not
true. I
On Jan 11, 2005, at 9:24, Sue Babbs wrote:
My jacket with the straight version of the design on the pocket was in
the exhibition, so I could also send them off to see that.
I have just thought to upload the copper straight version of the
pattern, which is on the pocket as mentioned above
On Thursday, January 13, 2005, at 06:46 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a long discussion with Devon today, I've decided to tell you about
MagnaPin Jewelry Fasteners, which might meet a need lace wearers have.
Two sets
are $26.50 + p/h.
There is a wonderful artist here, whose medium is
Personally, I'd rather see us Yanks accepting your way. It makes more sense to
me to have either small-to-large (day/month/year) or large-to-small
(year/month/day) units instead of having the smallest unit in the middle.
Robin P.
Los Angeles, California, USA
(formerly Pittsburgh,
I am indebted to Jeri for drawing my attention to a business, Julie's
Artisans' Gallery which is on Madison Avenue. There are some very pretty things
on
the website: _www.julieartisans.com_ (http://www.julieartisans.com) , but
certainly I have seen things this pretty produced by various
On Jan 13, 2005, at 22:04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.julieartisans.com
Julie Artisans's Gallery opened in 1973 in New York as the first
gallery
devoted to clothing as an art form. It remains the country's foremost
showcase
for wearable art [...]
All I can say is that, from now on, I
I actually like the knitted jewelry that looks like hands in the first
jewelry thumbnail. But I don't know if I would wear it.
Devon
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To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Jan 13, 2005, at 23:10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I actually like the knitted jewelry that looks like hands in the first
jewelry thumbnail. But I don't know if I would wear it.
But, if you wouldn't wear it, why buy it? I might wear the earrings, if
a different finger was extended :) Actually, I
Right, Jean, I'm 71 years old (but that's better than the alternative), and my
will begins, Being of Sound Mind, I spent it all. I shall order books,
bobbins, make lace, give it away, wear it when and where I please, and the
Devil can take the Hindmost.
By the way, I haven't asked for a
I have just received a picture to pass on to all, of a white skin, blonde
haired little boy, my guess is around two years old, cuts to his face, and a
bandaged right hand, wearing a pinkish top, Christmas tree in the far right
hand corner, and he is sitting possibly in a large hall or very large
Sometime back I posted a joke about scientific laws and lo and behold I got
this in my inbox tonight The message I received, follows the signature
and I have added the joke which confused the young man. He must have visited
the arachne archive for lace-chat.
Jeanette Fischer, Western Cape,
On Jan 13, 2005, at 13:02, Jeanette Fischer wrote:
Sometime back I posted a joke about scientific laws and lo and behold
I got
this in my inbox tonight The message I received, follows the
signature
and I have added the joke which confused the young man. He must have
visited
the arachne
I have a feeling I've seen this one before, in the same spot - lace
chat. But it might have been a while ago, and it is funny (first things
first g)...
From: S.M.
Dating After Sixty
Dorothy and Edna, two senior widows, are talking. Dorothy: That
nice George Johnson asked me out for a
Hi everyone,
not lace related but someone might be able to help.
I have just been to a kitchenware store and they were having a 60 -90% off sale
for the hour...there at just the right time...but what to buy? I ended up with
a collection of cookie cutters thinking the children and myself
On Jan 13, 2005, at 23:46, Leeann Withers wrote:
not lace related [...]
If it's lace-related, it should go to lace; lace-chat is
*lacemaker*-related g
I ended up with a collection of cookie cutters thinking the children
and myself can spend time making biscuits..only problem I have only 1
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