On 2 May 2009, at 08:20, Jean Nathan wrote:
It is not legal to sell lace made from a copyrighted pattern without
the permission of the designer.
I thought it was illegal to sell the pattern, not the finished lace.
The design is the copyright of the designer, but the finished lace
made by
Jean Nathan schrieb:
Alice wrote:
It is not legal to sell lace made from a copyrighted pattern without
the permission of the designer.
I thought it was illegal to sell the pattern, not the finished lace.
The design is the copyright of the designer, but the finished lace
made by you isn't
Having had a couple of designs published in the UK Lace Guild magazines for
no payment, they might have an issue with you copying them, but I don't
provided you give them for free.
The three books of designs published on things other than lace (the first of
which has been in print since 1984,
Hello Clay,
could you pleas tell me how a poodle skirt, bobby-socks and saddle-
shoes look like?
We were wearing petitcoats under our dresses or skirts and Ballerina-
shoes with white socks. But we didn't hear songs neither from J. P.
Richardson nor Richie Valens.ut for sure we knew Buddy
Yes, it is the head and shoulder piece with the headdress where the face is
looking down. When I was on the other site, I was able to magnify that piece
I wanted to see the thread detail in the face. I then noticed that the edging
seemed to be broken in a number of places which made me think it
Gentle Spiders,
I had my first begriming beginner lace student - the first in a long time.
I wanted her to come over for a lesson before she ordered any supplies to
get a clue of what she was getting herself into, and what was available.
She was able to get both Doris Southard's and Pamela
Oofph!!
Tough choice
Either you're comfortable, and can focus and be in your element, or...
Your student is comfortable, and able to attend to his/her teacher who
is paying for the air conditioning on his/her behalf, but not as
comfortable.
Short run... turn on the AC... to low.
On May 2, 2009, at 6:02, Jean Nathan wrote:
If you buy the book and want to put in the time and effort to make
anything I've designed and sell it, then good for you - I'm happy I've
helped you to make money through your own efforts. But don't sell or
give away the designs in my books -
I'm not Clay, but you brought up a bunch of memories for me. I grew up in that
era but had conservative parents. I was never allowed a poodle skirt because
it was impractical.
Poodle Skirt -- made of a full circle of felt and decorated with a large felt
poodle.
Saddle Shoes -- shoes that
On May 2, 2009, at 13:25, Alice Howell wrote:
Poodle Skirt -- made of a full circle of felt and decorated with a
large felt poodle.
Good grief! Why would anyone want a skirt made of felt? And why a
poodle? Why not some other dog?
Yours,
A bemused foreign student of freaky native customs
Tamara writes:
Poodle Skirt -- made of a full circle of felt and decorated with a
large felt poodle.
Good grief! Why would anyone want a skirt made of felt? And why a
poodle? Why not some other dog?
Because it was cool!
Gawd! You sound like my parents!
I never had any cool stuff.
Don't remember felt circular skirts, but I do remember paisley cotton ones.
Several layers of net petticoat underneath, sometimes with a hoop in the
lower hem. White sleeveless blouse with a turned up Peter Pan collar. Can;t
remember the shoes, but they weren't saddle shoes.
Cyclamen lipstick
I remember printed cotton circular skirts with scratchy net petticoats,
Helen Shapiro type boufont hairstyle, Dusty Springfield eye makeup and
*white* lipstick!
Brenda
On 2 May 2009, at 19:33, Jean Nathan wrote:
Don't remember felt circular skirts, but I do remember paisley cotton
ones.
My poodle skirts never actually had poodles on them... and they were
certainly not made of felt, although the poodles on friend's skirts were
felt.
I think I might have been oblivious to the fashion world during the
period of the poodle skirt... until it was passe. (For that matter,
I'm
Dusty Springfield came along a little later... I'm thinking that there
were precious few female artists during these years, but one of them was
Connie Francis.
Clay
Jean Nathan wrote:
Don't remember felt circular skirts, but I do remember paisley cotton
ones. Several layers of net petticoat
In England we wore black wide elastic belts at that time that we called
waspie belts. They had a fastener that had 3 holes in the metal part and on
the other end there were 3 bumps of metal that caught inside the holes. I had
a felt circular skirt that was for ice skating. I actually bought it
On May 2, 2009, at 14:08, dmt11h...@aol.com (Devon) wrote:
Good grief! Why would anyone want a skirt made of felt? And why a
poodle? Why not some other dog?
Because it was cool!
Funny... I sold my parents on Cossack boots -- leather foot with
leather back and front stripes and upper band
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