In a message dated 7/3/2013 1:51:12 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
jdhamm...@msn.com writes:
Just for interest sake, where are there children's groups, either as
classes
or clubs with some tuition? In my immediate area the schools will not
even put an
A4 poster up to announce that there is
Please file this memo under Lace Conservation.
In the June 21st announcement of the exhibit at the Queen's Gallery in
London bearing my title To London to Visit the Queens, Kings, Princesses,
Princes, etc, private questions have come in asking about the exhibited
cloak band's area which
Before the 20th century few lacemakers anywhere were educated, and most
could not even read. However, they were able to produce laces we admire and
avidly collect today.
Please consider how little was available to anyone who wanted to learn
about lace after the two 20th C. World Wars.
This is a book that will be of interest to art and antiques collectors,
historians, museums, universities, etc. It is not surprising that American
Arachne members are waiting longer than usual for book delivery from Amazon.
May I suggest other local suppliers? By this, I do not mean big
Years ago, Tess told me about the quarterly Canadian Lacemaker Gazette,
and I subscribed immediately.
Living in a state bordering Quebec and New Brunswick, and with a direct
ferry trip from Maine to Nova Scotia possible, we sometimes have lace guests
from Canada, or visit them. We have a
Thank you, Malvary,
This Chatsworth program was also broadcast in Maine USA last night. The
subject line has been changed for this reply.
I am printing this information for possible use in the future, though my
silver flatwear bears only the scrolling initials of a great aunt topside
Thank you for this information, Pene!
Our readers may appreciate being reminded that L. Yefimova and R.
Belogorskaya (different co-author) wrote the very lovely book Russian
Embroidery
and Lace published in 1987 by Thames and Hudson. This older book had a
Foreword by Santina Levey (while
How interesting to see. I admired the torchon mat from Australia.
Thought there was not enough lace in some contest entries. The entries by
children are a special treat.
Our Arachne, Gil Dye, made the miniature 3-D elephant and mouse.
Are there other Arachne member-winners in this
When I curated a lace exhibit in a museum about 25 years ago, many things
were borrowed. One was a few prickings on a green leathery material from a
retired elderly gentleman who, with his wife, had run a lace shop that did
repairs in NYC (long closed) . The green was like DMC embroidery
Thank you, Robin.
A suggestion for next and following years at IOLI luncheons: A sign-in
sheet, so we can know who was present - by first name and last initial.
Then, some of us can match names to the faces. For example, Devon T. can be
seen in front row far right. I think I
So quiet.
Since there is no interest in my collections, I have started the painful
process of purging. (It sort of reminds of what happened in the English
lace-making villages, when all their lace equipment ended up being destroyed
-- we tsk tsk now, but probably no one was interested in
Dear Aurelia's birthday was on my calendar every year - for remembrance.
It is possible that I knew her longer than most in the lace community. She
lived in New York City when we met. Her younger sister, Addie Busch, was
a moving force in the 1968 beginnings of the Manhattan Chapter of
Thanks, Susan.
It is possible that our non-history lovers may not be familiar with 17th
C. Christening Baskets and Caskets. If you use the address Susan gave (
way below), and click on the top beaded basket on the right, you will see
a view of something quite unusual. This basket (large
Laurie Waters of Lace News reminded her subscribers this week that 2014 is
the 500th anniversary of the birth of Barbara Uthmann. She lived to the
age of about 61; a long life for the time. There have been mentions of her
in quite a few articles in lace organization bulletins, and in
Dear Pene and others interested,
There is no need to surface mail (lend) lace books from overseas or even
in-country, when there is another option available to most people reading
this mail.
People in many nations with a public library near, may borrow from
Interlibrary Loan (different
The fees Susan Hottle mentions might be because her library is not funded
to cover these special requests. In some places they are funded by
proceeds from local property taxes, school tuition, and that sort of thing.
Thank you for this information, Susan. Have others on Arachne used
Dear Lacemakers,
We are getting messages again without identification of the nation from
which the letter originates. In addition, it is nice to include your state,
shire, or maybe a well-known nearby city.
Often a reply is needed. It is a courtesy to give more than a nickname or
name
One of my young embroidery protégées has alerted me to a new exhibition at
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. She sent me the
following news item from The New York Times, published September 12th:
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/13/arts/design/interwoven-globe-a-300-year-su
Dear Devon,
Vima deMarchi Micheli is the Embroiderers' Guild of America teacher of
Italian needle-made techniques. She may have supplies. She shows examples in
her book I sent you a couple years ago - Italian Needlework Treasures.
Jeanine Robertson of Canada is a member of Arachne,
Fireworks, please!
Not a recent peep from Arachne members located in the U.K. about the
October 8, 2013 reopening of the VA's textile and fashion collections. This
correspondent was reminded about this grand event by a British embroidery
magazine. Much of what is shared below comes
Dear Gentle Spiders,
A reminder to have lace content, and not politics in Arachne memos, or we
will be flooded with politics from 1,000 plus lacemakers around the world!
Devon's memo was a satire piece provided to give some humor to the U.S.
Lace Demonstration Day activity. She is
To all our relatively new lacemakers:
I want to call attention to all that Jenny Brandis has accomplished since
finding _Lace@Arachne_ (mailto:Lace@Arachne) a few years ago. In the
beginning, she thought she was the only beginning lacemaker in her she
thought remote part of Western
In a message dated 10/5/2013 8:50:33 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
hottl...@neo.rr.com writes:
Period costumers--take note!! Another post Oct. 3rd at
http://plays-with-needles.blogspot.com/
a short video includes Chris Berry explaining the embroidery. Lace
content: some metallic lace
From a conservator's point of view, glue is always a last resort because it
causes long-term problems of discoloration and disintegration of many
materials to which it is applied.
Backing with dots of moleskin sounds like a solution. Think in terms of
the size of a sequin, with one hole.
Dear Spiders,
It occurs to me that very few teachers have been referred to by name in the
memos of the past few days.
No need to name the bad ones. That is frowned on at Arachne..
But, please name the GOOD ones!
Even if they are deceased, good teachers may receive your praise, and
Import Taxes? For Books? In the U.S.?
One thing I've noticed in these posts about inflated prices is references
to paying import charges. I have obtained many books from overseas -- and
NO DUTY was charged on them. Here is how books come home to me from other
nations:
1. Direct
Whenever this reviewer reads a new book by Gilian Dye, it is with the
assurance that some questions never asked will be answered, and these precious
nuggets of newfound knowledge will delight.
So it is with this third book in her series devoted to 16th and 17th
Century laces. Here are 60 pages
When there was no mail last Friday, Nov. 1, I posted the Surface
Decoration in Silk and Metallic Thread (by Gil Dye) book review at noon.
There
was nothing incoming after that during the weekend.
1,000+ members had an opportunity to comment, if it was of interest to
them. Or to write on
A subject I regularly write about. Often!
There are greedy people everywhere. All they need is access to the
internet and a personal computer. They can be thieves and spammers, because
they
are not being regulated properly. Please do not buy from them.
Sometimes respected suppliers
Re: Bookcases to Bobbins talk on Nov. 9th.
A notice of this lace day came in from Lace News, and the speaker is given
as Graham Hundson. Sounds like a topic of interest, so I'm asking if
someone attending would write a paragraph or more about the talk for us, or
obtain something he may
Since some lacy textiles are made by very sophisticated embroidery
machines, years ago I learned more about them during embroidery study in
Europe.
The trick is that every stitch fiber's needle must penetrate another
stitch, or an item would fall apart when released from a backing
If you do a computer search for Alicia Jane Boswell Lace Jewelry you
will find several web sites that may be of interest. You may even recognize
a familiar Arachne member!
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
-
White-embroidered costume accessories - the 1790s to 1840s.
By Heather Toomer, drawings and patterns by Elspeth Reed.
Published by Heather Toomer Antique Lace, 2013, paper cover,
198 pages, cover price £ 19.75, ISBN 978-0-9542730-3-3.
Ordering info in separate memo. Book has limited
A review of this book was sent to Arachne members earlier today.
Since Heather Toomer's new book is self-published and will have limited
distribution, she has provided the following purchasing information, at
reviewer's request.
1. UK Direct: http://www.heather-toomer.com/Jacket price is £
Nov. 14 Correction - for improved readability of Nov. 13 book review.
White-embroidered costume accessories - the 1790s to 1840s.
By Heather Toomer, drawings and patterns by Elspeth Reed.
Published by Heather Toomer Antique Lace, 2013, paper cover.
198 pages, cover price £ 19.75, ISBN
Dear Elizabeth,
It would be nice to know what you have tried already. It is entirely
possible that lacemakers in Ireland have recently arranged to see this Youghal
lace train, and would know more.
You might try contacting the Kenmare Lace and Design Centre in Kenmare,
Ireland through
Does anyone have a contact in the Queen's Collection? Devon
I'm answering to the list. It is a teaching moment to give everyone ideas
of how to do research. I have never had a reply from someone under age 50
who wants to learn this kind of thing (requested early this year), and at
75
These lace boot socks have a very strong historical precedent. In 17th C.
costume and historical lace books you will see men wearing heavy boots
with a lot of wide lace spilling out the top of the boots. The lace was
attached to boot liners..
One book some of you may have is Christian IV
In light of yesterday's lace memos about Kings with lace spilling out the
tops of their boots, this is a fashion reaction to a fur presentation on QVC
(TV shopping network) this morning..
Dennis Basso, the Madison Avenue NYC furrier to the rich and famous, has
been selling faux furs of
Well, we have covered the Blue Film (and alternatives) subject to death,
so I thought to look at some of my bobbin lace books for photos of old and
not-so-old lace makers and lace pillows for a sense of history and with a
sense of present-day conservation experience.
For centuries, lace
Dear Devon, Where to start on this one!? Not everyone uses the term
Mezzo Punto, for example.
You might like to reference my 2-volume 1913 set of Old Italian Lace by
Eliza Ricci. Volume II is about Bobbin Laces, and though she does not ever
use the term Mezzo Punto, you might see more
The Embroiderers' Guild of America is staging an international exhibition
of contemporary embroidery that features COLOR as its main theme. This is
open to members of:
EGA
American Needlepoint Guild
Embroiderers Association of Canada
Embroiderers' Guild UK
Association of New Zealand
Thank you, Leonard, for introducing an interesting twist to this subject.
I went to Jacqui Carey's site to see what books are available, and the list
is quite interesting.
Though I do not review pure embroidery books on Arachne, I do have her
Elizabethan Stitches and Sweet Bags in my
Lucky you, Jill! People like Sheila Brown will be remembered for years
to come as one of the women we esteem for encouraging the revival of lace
making after WWII. She and Alan, republished four 19th C. reports by Alan
Cole, so we have access to very good information about the lives of
Dear Patsy,
Perhaps not for a group, but you reminded me of a product I saw when
looking at Holly's site yesterday: _www.vansciverbobbinlace.com_
(http://www.vansciverbobbinlace.com) Books category,
See the left-most entry (12th line of 5 books) Oracle des Dentelles by
Claudette
Dear Susan,
If you have access to Gil Dye's The Isham Samples and Other Linen Edgings
there are several patterns that would suit you from the Elizabethan era.
Some use 2 colors of thread, which I have found makes it easier for people
new to viewing a lace demonstration to see the thread
For our Newbies: It has been a few years since we discussed Gossip
Pillows on Arachne. Suggest you go to archives and search Gossip Pillows.
Two
of my memos are near the top, and describe, with directions on where to
see a photo on an IOLI Bulletin cover.
Yes, Liz.
Everyone - if you put your lace pillows away in any kind of container,
remember the principles of conservation I have written about so many times.
Moths, rusting metals, mould, etc. Remember that some pillows have wood
content. Containers and tissue paper made from wood
jeria...@aol.com wrote:
A large fully-dressed pillow with many bobbins and dense
pattern is discouraging and elicits the usual I don't have the
patience!.
Speed reading slays my intent every so often. The word dense is
important in above sentence.
I have seen lacemakers with so
Needle Lace Flowers by Figen Cakir
Pub. by Stackpole Books in Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
Produced by Quantum Books, London
U.S. ISBN: 978-0-8117-1296-5
2013, Paper cover, 128 pages
Yes, Jane. I have this new book. I have changed the subject line by
adding Knotted to Needle Lace.
Criticism:
Are you planning the next home for your laces and supplies? It is a good
thing to do while you are in control!!
I have a 95-page 1980 lace exhibit book called Catalogue of Antique Lace
from Dr. A. I. Spriggs' Collection at The English Lace School (Tiverton),
copyrighted by Mrs. S. M. Cox.
In a message dated 12/27/2013 5:17:59 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
kazama...@gmail.com writes:
I am curious - how large is your book collection Jeri?
I believe I own one of the largest collections here in Malta, probably
around 150 books mostly about lace, but also some tatting and
Regarding Flickr:
Please remember to give the lace designer's name, if it is not original
work!
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
In a message dated 1/2/2014 9:51:29 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
Julian Jefferson, are you still on Arachne?
In reading all the Channer correspondence, I wondered why no one remembered
we were able to see David's mat while it was in progress. My brain cells
are old, but not that decrepit.
If you go to our Arachne archives and put Miss Channer's Mat in
Dear Leonard,
Would a cravat-style jabot be appropriate for banquets at OIDFA
Congresses? If yes, it seems to me that you would receive a respectable
amount of
attention for your efforts.
At OIDFA Congresses throughout Europe, you have been featured in the local
media. They find the
In a message dated 1/6/2014, alexstillw...@talktalk.net writes:
I describe how to repair net in my ËSalex Dictionary of Lace, p175. Most
of the lace guild have had a complimentary copy so you should be able to
borrow it if you do not wish to purchase it. Alex
Dear Liz,
Office supply stores have little packages of adhesive-backed round rings
(shaped like Life Savers candy, with holes in the middle) made of a non-tear
material that you can stick over torn holes to reinforce pages in your lace
binders.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery
In a message dated 1/7/2014 5:37:10 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
laceandb...@aol.com writes:
As a teacher carrying books around, I do try to be very careful to give my
spiral and comb bound books support from more traditionally bound ones.
They are also harder to push into a gap in a very
Yes Jean and Joepie,
You have been on Arachne and have been making lace for a long time.
You have read about all the pillows that have flipped up-side-down through
some ridiculous mishap - sometimes a family member or pet.
I try to write for everyone on all continents and in various
Netting is thought to be the oldest form of lace. Impressions of Netting
have been found in the surfaces of clay pottery that is many centuries old.
In pre-history, Netting was made using a unique knot that would not
unravel the entire net structure if a tear developed. It could be
Content goes with Netting - Most Ancient Lace, same date
For Netting research and instruction, there are chapters in books devoted
to Netting, but fully-dedicated-to-the-subject books may be hard to find.
IOLI (U.S. Lace Guild) has some, listed with their Needle Lace books:
Content goes with Netting - Most Ancient Lace, same date
For Netting research and instruction, there are chapters in books devoted
to Netting, but fully-dedicated-to-the-subject books may be hard to find.
IOLI (U.S. Lace Guild) has some, listed with their Needle Lace books:
In a message dated 1/10/2014, dmt11h...@aol.com writes:
(Trimmed for Avital) I am glad that an effort is being made to acquaint us
with details of the 2015 convention in Coralville, Iowa. What is there to
do? What is there to see? How do I present the idea of vacationing in
Iowa to my
In a message dated 1/12/2014, lynrbai...@desupernet.net writes:
.sweet corn is best eaten the day it is picked, as the sugars start to
turn to starch once it is picked. ..It is a simple food, best lightly
boiled and lots of butter on top, eaten with the
fingers or corn holders as it
Devon has asked me to share additional information about these Iowa
museums after I privately wrote more to her early this morning. I have never
been to Iowa, but love to do research about the lace people who came before
us. It is up to us to keep these memories alive.
First, the Czech
In a message dated 1/13/2014, kazama...@gmail.com writes
.I guess it didn't happen on this side of the Atlantic. I must ask my
parents about it. Karen in Malta
--
Dear Karen,
We have been writing about two 20th Century World Wars. And the writing
has
In a message dated 1/14/2014 _she11ygirl@verizon.net_
(mailto:she11yg...@verizon.net) writes:
Only so many spots to put up framed pieces, and figured it might be
fun to
display the lace in different and unexpected ways. Shelly
---
Dear Shelly and others
In a message dated 1/15/2014 _alexstillwell@talktalk.net_
(mailto:alexstillw...@talktalk.net) writes:
My biggest and most challenging piece is my ââ¬ËOh ye Greek Gods! You can
see
it on my website www.alexstillwell.wordpress.com It took 1200 hours to
make. Alex
For those who are saving history about Mrs. Palliser, 19th C. author of A
History of Lace, with her book:
In the 2013 Oct/Nov/Dec issue of the OIDFA Bulletin, Carol McFadzean wrote
about Port Augusta, South Australia. This city was named after Augusta
Sophia Marryat, who was married to
Hand Stitch Perspectives
By Alice Kettle and Jane McKeating
Bloomsbury Press 2012
ISBN 978-1-40812-341-6
This is a book of chapters written by 18 contemporary embroidery experts,
mostly professors connected to the Manchester School of Art, Manchester
England.
Here, we find background
Dear Anneke,
Your lace is beautiful. Wish more people would have an opportunity to see
it. The Withof Duchesse Lace exhibit at the 2008 OIDFA Groningen Congress
opened many eyes to the dramatic allure of this type of lace that is very
deserving of praise..
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and
Repeat information for many Arachne members. Important to newbies.
DMC, Coats and Anchor embroidery flosses are cotton. I have toured the
DMC factory complex in Mulhouse, France (near the Alps and a plentiful water
supply) and observed all stages of production. Their product line is very
In a message dated 1/29/2014 _humemade@verizon.net_
(mailto:humem...@verizon.net) writes:
jeria...@aol.com wrote:
We need a esteemed representative - like Therese de Dillmont - in the
21st
Century. Don't we have one? Named Jeri Ames? Louise in Central Virg
inia
Thank you, Louise.
Another I don't know what it is so I'll call it a lace bobbin on Ebay.
Bone,
turned, around three and a half inches long with a hollow centre. Any
ideas?
My first thought was to wind yardage as it's worked, but that would be
straight
across the middle and not dip in.
To save others from investing valuable time: Early this morning, I wrote
privately to Becca in Utah, asking for clarification. We'll just have to
wait for a reply from her. She is in another time zone, and may be at work
during the day.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery
The blue tissue myth is probably related to 19th C. advice from
well-meaning experts. This is why I always warn not to use outdated care
instructions and products.
In the 1980s, when I started taking every museum-sponsored
conservation/restoration course I could find that applied to
Dear Kat,
Thank you for contributing to our discussion. I wished to know more about
your work, and found your pinterest page:
http://www.pinterest.com/katworley/textiles/
Are there other sites where we can learn from you?
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
Bibilla Knotted Lace Flowers by Elena Dickson
Sally Milner Publishing, Australia
2013, Paper cover,152 pages
ISBN 978-186351-450-7
This is the most recent of three books by Elena Dickson. She has been
teaching this type of lace since 1985, and sharing her knowledge of what she
calls
Reading all the disastrous things that can happen to an estate's lace
treasures prompts me to write about lace ephemera --- some of which I am
keeping
in my library for the use of future researchers. Ephemera is defined in
my dictionary as 1) Something of no lasting significance, or 2)
Language translations can be difficult when the terms used are not
familiar and grammar is different. All OIDFA business is conducted in both
English and French. Our member, Tess, has been doing translations for the
OIDFA
Bulletins for many years. Sometimes translations are quite
In answer to Jean: We've written about this before, and I'm not going to
the government for a definition, because Arachne archives are full of memos
on the subject.
Every time I've checked, Antiques were defined as being items over 100
years of age. Americans come across this when we
In a message dated 2/15/2014, jean...@hotmail.co.uk writes:
I'm going by the American editions of the Antiques Road Show that have
been
shown in the UK, which of course is the only way we can judge what's
considered an antique in the US. Obviously the experts on that programme
have been lax
Dear Delores,
We do not see in your memo from where you are writing. That might help in
phrasing an answer, which is why we ask members to give us at least a
hint. Please remember, this is an *International* list. What is available
in
Europe may not be available in Australia, for
This is about Queen Mary, grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II.
There was a Public Broadcasting System program yesterday about Queen Mary,
and when they told about Queen Mary's Needlework Guild, that seemed
something to which to pay more than normal attention. (Personally, I was
hoping
to
Interwoven Globe - The Worldwide Textile Trade, 1500-1800
Edited by Amelia Peck
Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY
Yale University Press
ISBN 978-0-300-19698-6
2013, 350 pp. Hardback
You will recall that I announced the Interwoven Globe: The Worldwide
Textile Trade 1500-1800 Exhibition on
From time-to-time, the subject of the early 20th century Needle and Bobbin
Club lace collectors arises. There happens to be quite a bit of
documentation in my library about them, because Frances Morris and Marian
Hague
wrote a wonderful book Antique Laces of American Collectors, published
Please! Why do European lace experts assume that people who speak and
read English are not interested in the lace history of the countries where lace
originated? The reality is that in terms of population, there are more
people fluent in English around the world who would buy their books
In a message dated 3/7/2014 _lhalley@bytemeusa.com_
(mailto:lhal...@bytemeusa.com) writes:
I am sorry to hear that lacefairy will be shutting down. I do hope you can
find someone to take it overWhoever takes it on will have a
big job. Please do let us know its new home, when it is
Dear Cindy,
You know Lori Howe. She was a member of your local lace guild (to which I
belong) at one time. She is best known as Lace Fairy, or Lori, to members
of Arachne.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
Thank you, Shirley!
This is enjoyable to view for an hour, because of links to many museums -
Fortuny, Murano, etc. Visit Venice from the comfort of home. Selections
come after the video of Burano. No set itinerary, crowds, waiting in lines,
language difficulties, high admission fees,
The following is a NO NO NO practice today. As a matter of conscience, we
never cut up old laces now - they are becoming too rare and their shapes
are clues to what they were intended to be.
In the first half of the 20th Century in the U.S., women interested in the
history and
In a message dated 3/25/2014 4:14:41 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
spind...@gmail.com writes:
Here are the photos:
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2014/04/breton-women/freger-photography
Avital
--
Greetings from Jeri.
The fourth picture down has a caption: The wings
What would help everyone on Arachne to get back to this subject in the
future would be a subject line like the one I have given above, for our
permanent archives.
The Help, Please! made me think of those Spam emergency memos we all have
received at one time or another from a relative or
The Great Tapestry of Scotland
By Alistair Moffat
Birlinn Limited, Publisher
2013, Hardback, Details/Photos of 165 panels
Category: Art, History, Cover price 30 pounds
ISBN 978-1-78027-160-6
The other (soft cover) version of the same title, by Susan Mansfield and
Alistair Moffat, has a
In a message dated 4/6/2014 _lhalley@bytemeusa.com_
(mailto:lhal...@bytemeusa.com) writes:
I just discovered Yvonne Scheele-Kerkhof's website. Fantastic duchesse,
floral Beds and more.
http://www.lacestudio-paragon.com/gallery.html
--
Jeri says:
Thank
Youghal Irish Needle Lace
for Connoisseurs and Lacemakers
By Elizabeth M. Kurella
Self-published
2014, 158 pages, Soft Cover, $30
ISBN 978-0-9642871-5-0
Elizabeth Kurella skillfully presents a new book that will be of use to
both lace connoisseurs and lacemakers.
She explains the
Dear Brian,
You will be able to get what you request faster, if there is someone on the
list who has it ready to forward to you. Please let me know if you are
successful.
If you do not hear from anyone, please contact me. I am babysitting the
LaceFairy web site until it can be brought
Management of Lace-related web sites is important. We do not want to
discourage people searching for Lace information.
On March 7, 2014, I announced the shut down of the Lace Fairy Web Site.
You were requested to please inform those who own other Lace web sites, so
they can take it off
Dear Catherine,
The May/June issue of PieceWork magazine has been delivered in America. I
was surprised to see an article Victoria's Passion - Queen Victoria's
Unremitting Love of All Things Lace. There were things I had never known.
Christopher John Brooke Phillips, the author (born in
New French/English Book - Review
La Dentelle de Venise Contemporaine
Venice Needle Lace Today
By Myriam Benamor
Published by Editions Didier Carpentier
Nov. 2013, 95-page Hardback
ISBN 978-2-84167-855-6
If you have wished for English translations of books published in France -
this one is
801 - 900 of 1237 matches
Mail list logo
