Good morning spiders
I received my copy of 'Floral Bucks Point Lace' by Alexandra Stillwell this
morning and it is wonderful! I know many of you have been waiting anxiously
for this 'must have' companion to her earlier book and will not be
disappointed but pleased to know that is currently
Where I am on the south coast, we had quite a bit of wind and a lot of rain.
Several trees were brought down in the area, some blocking roads, other
narrowly avoiding houses. We have a huge oak tree in the garden and there's a
lot more light coming through it now, as it lost about half its leaves
Should have added that four people were killed in the storms in the UK- a
couple when there was an explosion at their house which was though to have
been cause by a gas main fracturing when a tree fell on it, one person when a
tree fell on their car and another when a tree fell on the mobile home
Hi Arachnids,
Thank you for your concern. Not much damage in our area, thank goodness,
just some debris in the garden. I live near the top of a hill and even a
large tree we thought might have come down stayed put -it will have to come
down soon to protect the surrounding properties-. There have
Clay,
thanks for thinking about us. Here in Hamburg we are used to those
winter-thunderstorms. Yesterday it was awful but there are places were it was
worse.
In the afternoon they had to stop the underground, it comes on certain places
on the surface and because of falling trees and such
H looks like my previous post didn't go through properly.
I want to let everyone know that Alex's new book is available in the US to ship
now. Please email me privately to order.
Cheryl
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David's lace is machine-made but I don't think it's Barmen. From looking at Pat
Earnshaw's books about Lace Machines and Machine Laces I think it is Leavers
Independent. The following is what I've already sent to David (minus the scan):
The rather prominent ridges on the 'cloth stitch' areas
If anyone has access to the 3 October issue of the scientific journal Nature
(Vol. 502, No. 7469), there's an interesting one page interview with Sandra
Smith, head conservator at the VA's new Clothworkers' Centre for the Study and
Conservation of Textiles and Fashion. It touches on storage
We've recently updated the Lace Guild website and among other things have added
information about The Lace Guild's 2016 Competition and Exhibition which has
the theme Let's Celebrate. Any lacemakers can enter (you don't have to be a
member) and you can download the Schedule (with the details
I have a pricking of a pattern by Riet de Vries dated 1991. It is an imaginary
face done in what looks to me like Russian techniques, though I could be wrong
about that. I seem to have scribbled a few notes in French on the back of the
pricking, but otherwise I have no idea where I got it. It
Help please, never seem to get this right:
How do I upload a photo to the Arachne album on Flickr, and into my own set?
Agnes Boddington- Elloughton Uk
PS the storm stayed south of the Humber, just got very wet here.
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I'll reply personally to Agnes on this, as the email includes screenshots to
help her
Sue
suebabbs...@gmail.com
-Original Message-
From: Agnes Boddington
Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2013 10:57 AM
To: 'lace Arachne'
Subject: [lace] uploading photos on flickr
Help please, never seem
Just got mine, wonderful book well worth the money , no interest other than a
very satisfied customer
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk
U.K.
Sent from my iPad
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Dear Arachnes,
Please, please trim your posts. I'm seeing some really long, untrimmed
posts. If you really don't know how to trim posts in your tablet,
write to me privately and I'll help you.
The storm thread properly belongs to Lace-Chat. I'm not going to
insist that it be moved, because it
Hi Arachnids
I live in Haywards Heath, Sussex and while we had high winds it was not as bad
as we were led to believe it would be. The worst we had was a panel from next
doorâs fence on our flower bed. There was no damage.
Thank you for the mention of my book Cathy.
Happy lacemaking
Alex
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Hello All! After looking in Arachne Archives consulting Google without
results, I thought I would ask: how would I know what size brass pins I own?
There was a reference to Adele's measuring system on a 2006 Tonder post, but I
didn't find a follow up. After Devon's pin question, I dug out
Susan and everyone
As I've often wondered the same about a box or two of pins that have lost
their label...A quick google of 'pin size chart' produced this web page:
http://www.americanpin.com/pins.html
Dritz, Prim and other pin brands should have info on their pages as well?
29 mm is the
Thank you Bev--you are the Superior Googler! I was looking for pin index
got something else entirely. American pin makes bank pins like we used in
Kim's wire lace class. AP seems to have fine silk pins no chart/index but
will follow up even without a micrometer. LOL Sincerely, Susan
29 mm is the length, equivalent 1.14 inch... to measure diameter you'd have
to have a micrometer I guess!
It's easier to measure diameter if you put about 10 pins side by side in a
row. (you alternate where the heads go). Then you can measure and divide by
10. So if your row of 10 pins is 5.5
Thanks for your advice Adele! Will give it a try. Sincerely, Susan
Adele Shaak ash...@shaw.ca wrote:
29 mm is the length, equivalent 1.14 inch... to measure diameter you'd have
to have a micrometer I guess!
It's easier to measure diameter if you put about 10 pins side by side in a
Arachne is remarkable! Not only did I get several emails from helpful friends,
but one of them had actually made the lace and had won a prize with it! She
told me that it was published in La Dentelle, hence my notes in French, and
also in Lace Express.
Thanks to all who wrote me and all the
And Lancashire hot-pot is usually lamb or mutton with carrots, onions and
gravy, topped with sliced potatoes, covered and cooked slowly in the oven. The
lid is removed near the end ofcooking to brown the potatoes
Because of the slow cooking, cheap cuts of meat were used. Nowadays, almost
any
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