Just a recommendation for anyone interested in Flanders lace.
When I decided last January, that I needed to own a copy of Tierisch
Flandrisch, I found that all of the US dealers with whom I've done business
had no copies left. I ended up ordering it from Barbara Fay in Germany, and
paid a pretty
Some of you may recall the saga of the Old Tønder Lace that David in
Ballarat started last January. For those who are new to the discussion,
please take a look at:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
I have been posting photos of his progress from time to time. There are two
new photos for
I probably was lacing at the time, but I was lacing, not looking at the
clock! ;-)
I'm working on an octagonal medallion from the new Elwyn Kenn book. It's
done top to bottom (not in pie-shaped wedges) and uses a gimp loop. I've
never done one of those before, and it took some strict
Here's a question about antique bobbins and spangles: Over the years, I've
accumulated (mostly on eBay) a few antique bone bobbins. They are 19th
century, some by unknown makers, a few are by well-known makers (Bobbin
Brown, etc.). Some of the spangles contain the original antique beads.
I am
Devon wrote:
How do other groups deal with the issue of keeping new members?
The following comments relate exclusively to my EGA chapter, not my lace
guild:
My EGA chapter has just under 200 members, some of whom are local, others
very far away. We have a monthly meeting followed by excellent
A slight correction appears to be needed in the URL below. Try this one:
http://www.tat-man.net/bobbinlace/BLteardrop.pdf
Barbara
As suggested to me by Bev, I revised the text and diagram of the pattern. I
hope that it is closer to a more complete pattern. I just replaced the
pattern so
Do any of your groups belong to a larger center that provides meeting and
storage space? As real estate is at a premium in most areas, the thought has
always intrigued me...something similar to the Textile Arts Center in
Minnesota.
Lacemakers of Puget Sound does rent a meeting space and
Oh, good heavens, no! Although I attended only a couple of TerraPins
meetings before I moved from Maryland to the Seattle area, I had a lovely
time meeting all the sweet ladies there.
No, all of the comments in my post referred to Lacemakers of Puget Sound, my
current group, also made up of
A friend just sent me this URL, but sadly, neither of us can understand
Danish--at least, I think it's Danish.
http://tinyurl.com/2xgwlr
We would like to know if this catalog contains Tønder prickings (and working
diagrams), whether it can be viewed online, downloaded (even if there's a
fee
%20Katalog1-2udg%20TG.pdf
You can order the patterns in the webshop, and she takes visa.
Best regards
Birgitte
Citat Barbara Joyce [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
A friend just sent me this URL, but sadly, neither of us can understand
Danish--at least, I think it's Danish.
http://tinyurl.com/2xgwlr
We
Some of you may recall the saga of the Old Tønder Lace that David in
Ballarat started last January. For those who are new to the discussion,
please take a look at:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
I have been posting photos of his progress from time to time. There are five
new photos for
Jean, you're too charitable. Another way to look at the situation is that
the seller is hoping to attract more buyers by saying bobbin lace rather
than machine-made lace, and Irish crochet rather than chemical lace.
Or to put it another way, she is misleading unsuspecting potential buyers
into
Brenda,
I've never heard the term bobbinet lace. A Google search yields sparse
information, but I gather it's a machine-made lace. Can you give any
additional details? Thanks,
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
PS--Darn it, so far I haven't gotten a response from the seller--snippy or
otherwise.
Oh, how delicious! I succumbed to the temptation and wrote to her, too! Like
Clay, I sent a very polite and informative message; I just cannot wait to
hear her response. I'll bet it's even nastier this time than the one Clay
got! :-)
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Response from morrigan50
I have no knowledge of UK law, and for that matter, I'm not a lawyer, so
technically I'm not an authority on US law, either.
Nevertheless, I am quite confident that in the US, it is perfectly legal to
purchase a copyright item, use it, and then resell the original. That is,
provided you haven't
Gunvor Jorgensen distributed a page to the students in her classes that
summarizes some of the technical differences between Tønder and Bucks.
I am always cognizant of copyright issues, and would not normally post
something that was produced by another person. However, in view of the fact
that
I'm not aware that Gunvor wrote any books. If I'm mistaken, please let me
know titles, availability, etc.
Thanks,
Barbara
I think it might encourage more sales of her books.
Kate Henry
Lowell Indiana USA
- Original Message -
From: Barbara Joyce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lace
Oh and your pictures are quite racey G.
I didn't see any of David's pictures. Did I miss seeing a link?
I can only imagine exactly how David's rendition of this fungus is going to
be superimposed over a drawing of a male nude! Yikes!
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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Tiggy: Mrs. Tiggywinkle is a hedgehog, and our beloved mascot, who lives
with her lace-making owner in Bainbridge Island, WA. Miss Tiggy now has a
pal, Fuzzy-peg.
I live reasonably near Bainbridge Island, WA. Can anyone tell me who Tiggy's
owner is? I wonder if I know her!
Barbara
I don't think so. Drinking water, depending on the labeling, can be nothing
more than purified city water--such as City of Miami, Florida, drinking
water. Bleagh! Sometimes it's spring water, better tasting, but still may
have some minerals in it that wouldn't be good for Susan's purpose.
Gentle Spiders,
It has come to my attention that someone on the list (the identity of that
person is unknown to me) has been discussing one of my recent posts with
others, and has seriously misquoted what I said.
I have been able to set the record straight with the one person who
contacted me
Hi Alice,
How about Trebizond silk? I would be happy to send you a sample if that would
help.
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
On Saturday, March 03, 2007, at 07:52PM, Alice Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Very quiet today. I was about to send a test message
when the others came through. I
Hi Everyone,
David Collyer is still away on his month-long trip, and he sent me this message
and asked me to post it for him. So here it is:
Have finally managed to check my email in between monsoon storms. Could you
please pass this message onto Arachne?
Can anyone tell me about Mechlin Lace? Specifically how does its
construction differ from other point ground laces, such as Bucks, Chantilly
and Tønder? The lace looks to me somewhat like other point ground laces, but
the web site that shows a couple of close-ups pf the new book shows a
pricking
David sent me a couple of new scans of his progress before he left on his
current trip. It's taken me a while to get around to posting these pictures,
for which I apologize!
Also, Christine sent a scan of a page from a booklet which shows the
complete headside corner, not previously shown in any
Beth,
I think what you're looking for is paillettes. I give you my enthusiastic
recommendation for Denise Davis at Threadneedle Street, in Issaquah, WA. She
is a one-woman phenomenon and will be able to fill your order with skill and
speed.
Here's the web page for her shop with the specific item
I've certainly taken leave of my senses, and started on my first Binche
piece (other than little samples), Campanula, designed by Kumiko Nakazaki,
from her Collection 1. It has become an addiction--I don't want to do
anything else, except maybe sleep and eat!
Here's a scan of my currrent
Sof, thank you so much for posting that URL. Although I couldn't make out
most of the text, the pictures are wonderful, AND . . .
There is a drawing of Point de Raccroc, which is the technique for joining
strips of Chantilly lace together invisibly. I knew only that it was done
with two threaded
There's an update on David's page. URLs below.
David, please tell us about what looks like a piece of clear plastic over
some of the bobbins in the first photo. What is its purpose?
Thanks,
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
David's lace-large format photos for fast connections:
Thank you, Noelene, for that suggestion! I've purchased a couple of pairs of
27 long shoelaces, and tried them out. They are wonderful!
It's a little scary seeing all those bobbins and threads jumbled together,
and kind of amazing when you untie the bow and straighten the shoelace to
see all the
An update to David's Tønder page.
Original discussion:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
David's lace with large images:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/david.html
Same page with small images:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/david2.html
Enjoy!
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
I've had a request for smaller images for those with dial-up connections.
Rather than remove the large images, I've made an alternate page. You can
access either from the original page
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
Or go straight to David's page,
Large images:
David has sent me two new pictures of his Tønder lace project. I've
re-arranged the page so that the newest pictures are at the top, and run in
reverse chronological order as you scroll down the page.
That way, the newest pictures will load first, and you won't have to wait
and scroll down, down,
The pixels may be large, but that voice is unmistakable! Holly Van Sciver
demonstrating how to make a tally!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA US
Sorry about the pixels. Webshots did that enlargement. It is a small still
camera video. I can't figure how to reduce the size so it looks better
A new picture showing David's progress after one week (four days of which
were spent out of town).
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/david.html
Barbara
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[EMAIL
You can definitely overcome this problem, but I do it a little differently.
In Excel, as Jo says, select the area where the problem is. You might want
to select the entire column in which the ISBN numbers will appear. You do
this by putting your cursor in the cell where the column letter appears,
For those who admire Withof lace and want more eye candy, you might enjoy
the pictures of Yvonne's lace taken at a class held by Lacemakers of Puget
Sound in 2004.
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/withof/
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I have just visited the website of Yvonne Scheele-Kerkhof
David has begun his lace, and he sent me two photos, so that we can watch
his progress.
There is a link on the old page
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
Or you can go directly to the new page
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/david.html
What an undertaking! David, I applaud you.
And relating to Jo's comments, Clay's comments and Alice's comments, it's
important to keep in mind that there are different ways of joining,
depending on the type of lace one is making, and perhaps even the
lacemaker's preferences.
In the continental laces, such as Flanders and Binche, for
I've added a nice, sharp photo of the same lace we've been looking at--this
is a photo I took of one of Gunvor's samples last June when she was in
Portland. I think it shows the filling in the flowers quite clearly.
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
Barbara
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
-
To
. That may be true for a
purist, but for most purposes, I think it would be fine, and it's in
English.
Hope this helps give you an idea of the lace,
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Where we have snow today! Lots of it! :-(
Thank you for this brilliant thread of lace and pictures. This type
Jeri said:
From Jeri: The Nissen Book #3 still shows as out-of-print at Van Sciver
(USA), but ask your dealer, and maybe you can get it. My copy from Van Sciver
in
2005 was $45. Van Sciver does have the English translation by Karen Hansen
Thompson for $15. It is text only, on 8 1/2 x 11
this
publication. It's worth every Euro!
Barbara (whose last name is Joyce)
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
It's still available for 20 Euros. See:
http://www.oidfa.com/index%20en.htm
On Thursday, January 11, 2007, at 05:42 PM, Barbara Joyce wrote:
Regarding another book(let) we've been discussing recently
I thought of another difference between Bucks and Tønder.
In Bucks as you work from the lace into the headside, after you cross the
gimp, you twist the workers (twice?) before working through the headside
passives. Likewise, after you've made the picot, you work back through the
passives and
that you'd like put on this page, please
send them to me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]. I'll post here each time I update the
page, so you can see new additions.
Thanks David, for starting a very interesting and educational discussion!
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Hi again everyone,
More info added to the page--be sure to scroll all the way to the bottom.
This has been a lot of fun and very educational. Keep 'em coming!
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/OldLace/
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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David emailed a scan of the portion of his pricking that he is asking about.
Here's the URL:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/tonderdetail.jpg
I'll be interested to hear what other ideas we can come up with for the
treatment of the center of the flower.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Dear
definitely still grieving over Gunvor's death.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Dear Gentle Spiders,
In the beautiful IOLI Bulletin that arrived a couple of days ago, I noted
that the dates given in the Proposed Convention Schedule are off one day.
Saturday is 28 July and subsuquent dates
and put it on a website for us to
see? If you don't have access to web space, feel free to scan or photograph
the pricking and email it to me. I would be glad to put it up for others to
take a look at and make suggestions.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Dear Friends,
I am spending a couple of days
hang in the extra bobbin.
I hope this is clear!
Happy Holidays to all, and Happy New Year!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Happy holidays to all!
I finished making my second ornament ever and want to make more. I have
some questions:
- How do you calculate how much thread to wind
but might
eventually work its way slightly diagonal.
Is this really a problem/risk? If so, how can I avoid it?
Thanks,
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Hi - while I would agree with this description for a flat, bolster, block or
cookie pillow, it is very difficult to put cover cloths front
more in at the bottom.
Does this work?
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Barbara Joyce said about using a roller with a looped pricking...
Here's my
question: I've been cautioned that with this method there is a
risk that the
pricking might not stay exactly vertical but might
the complete URL.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I supposed the following websites are moved, where are they gone so I can
update my list of bobbin lace websites?
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/
http://homepage.mac.com/jeanbarrett/
Jo Falkink
http://www.xs4all.nl/~falkink/lace/newlinks
Davis. Shipping charges are quite
reasonable.
Barbara Joyce
No affiliation, just a very satisfied customer
Having just posted a message asking if anyone can translate French to
English for a Cluny pattern for me I am now asking if anyone else has worked
any of the patterns in the same book
can answer your question and/or mine!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I'm just starting the sunflower from Eva Kortelahti's book Bobbin Lace with
Paper Strings. Has anyone worked something from this book?
For those who haven't seen these designs, they have cut lengths of twisted,
coloured
Yes, but the smaller one fits in my old, hardside suitcase for airline
travel! I've taken it with me to several distant conventions, and I've been
thrilled to have it with me!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
In a message dated 10/18/06 6:21:48 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED
/International/Denmark.html.
For an interesting discussion about How to Select a Pin, go to
http://www.vansciverbobbinlace.com/Pins.html and scroll down to that
title, below the listing of pins.
Enjoy your class!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I just have a quick question or two. What type
students is a gift that I will always cherish.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
It is with deep sadness that I have to tell the list that Gunvor Jorgensen,
well known lace teacher, passed away this morning at home after a brief
illness.
Regina Haring
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the
Internet Web Page Baton to someone else. I hope someone does decide to post
pictures, as many of us enjoy seeing all the beautiful and creative lace
designs that are exchanged.
And may I be the first to wish you all a Merry Christmas 2006!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Hi Sue
different techniques. Although Gunvor was born and grew up in
Denmark, she has been in this country for many years and speaks fluent
English. If you ever have a chance to take a class from her, by all means
do!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I've been having a discussion with some Australian
Not only a beautiful job on a beautiful piece of lace, but what a clever and
original way to turn the lace into a beautiful garter. Your step-sister is
very lucky!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Hi all,
Hoorah, I've just finished making a whole yard of two and a hlaf inch wide
Bucks
that
are approximately the right size for this pattern? Does anyone know of any
sources for pretty fan sticks? (I know I can re-size the pattern, but I'd
really rather get sticks that fit it--or are at least close--can you blame
me?) ;-)
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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I hope everyone who was interested got to see the table ribbon photos. I
received a message from Debra Jenny instructing me to remove them from the
Internet, and I have done so.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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Your wish is my command! Pictures are not of excellent quality, but you'll
get the idea
http://web.mac.com/bejoyce
Click on Start Slideshow or click on each picture for an enlargement.
Enjoy!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I wish you all could have seen the entertainment. They were
it
a stunning success!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Has anyone heard yet (or are any convention attendees back online) and
can share whose table ribbon reigns supreme?
Like Alice (and other non-convention attendees), I'm dying of curiosity
to know the contest results.
Cheers,
Helen, in hot
Do we exchange our US $ for Cdn $ at the Montreal airport?
Thanks,
Barbara
Some of the teachers have asked for payment of supplies in US $. Presumably
the friend will be paying for accommodation with credit card, which will be
charged in Cdn $ and converted by the credit card company.
and
federal estate taxes (if any). A letter left with a Will doesn't have the
same legal requirement that a given item must go to a specific
recipient--the letter is simply the decedent's request--but the items listed
in the letter don't fall under the same appraisal and tax requirements.
Barbara Joyce
side, and you'll be
able to find both of the silks you're looking for. She has a toll-free
number (1-800-998-5945) FOR ORDERS for US residents and takes Visa and
MasterCard, as well as checks and money orders.
Truly, I cannot recommend this shop highly enough.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
said to her friend, My father used to do that!
I replied, Your father made bobbin lace?!?!
She said, No, he tatted!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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the heart.
It does use some of the same braid designs as the hummingbird.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Thank you Jean,
I didn't know if it was available in this country although I couldn't find
it on the google stuff. I would love to do the hummingbird that has been
shown by a couple
is a
completely different pattern and about 3 inches across.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
The Louise Colgan Milanese DVD is a training lesson on
how to do Milanese lace. The pattern worked in the
video (and comes with it) is the Hummingbird. It is
the only pattern on the video. However
Well done, Jenny! Both the lace and the slideshow/album. You've come a long
way in a very short time. Good for you!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Hi folks
I have not been able to sleep tonight so thought I would have a go at
making a picture album/slideshow of my lace efforts from start
to them should give you the info you need.
For anyone who hasn't heard about this DVD, here's my web page with a scan
of my little bird http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/hummingbird/. If you can
cross and twist, you can make this design!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Does anyone know where I might
a yard or two of it, and it will promptly appear on her web
site in an addendum.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I recently acquired a copy of 's-Gravenmoerse Kant by Tiny Bruins and
Hanneke Troost.
Throughout, they refer to using Egyptian cotton 50/3, but according to my
copy of Thread
I'd love to see it, too! Is someone going to put it on a website? Assuming
there's no copyright involved, if no one else is going to post it, I would
be happy to put it on my web site for all to see. If you'd like me to do
that, please email the scan to me!
Barbara Joyce
[EMAIL PROTECTED
And in addition, if (as a seller) you have a PayPal account set up that
accepts credit card payments, you pay the same fees to PayPal even if your
buyer pays with cash, via a direct transfer from his checking account. Which
really bites!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Sorting through all
collecting shop will have something
similar. Malvary, I did a google search stamp collecting supplies ottawa
and came up with http://www.iankimmerly.com/index.php.
Hope this helps,
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Lorri Ferguson wrote: This has inspired me to pursue a project of framing
my
, lick one half and stick it on your stamp, then lick the other side and
stick it on the page. By doing so, you have disturbed the gum on the back of
the stamp, and it is no longer NH in stamp collector parlance - never
hinged.
Use the mounts to treat your stamps kindly!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie
Jenny,
Thanks so much for posting this. I have been wanting a copy of this book for
a long time. I am happy to report that I won it today, and I can't wait
until it arrives on this side of the pond (and all the way across the US).
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I don't know if anyone
However, April's booklets contain only a photograph of each bookmark and the
prickings. No instructions, no working diagrams. So probably not ideal for a
beginner.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Ellen,
April Lind of April's Bobbins has 2 small booklets of bookmark patterns. Self
can make sure someone will be there and ready
to help you. There is an email link on the page (it comes to me!).
We love to have visitors!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
I'm sorry, I didn't even think about putting my location in.
I'm from St. Louis, MO and will be returning there soon
.
Barbara Joyce,
who never, ever breaks a thread ;-)
Bev wrote:There is an unfortunate disadvantage to the stability of the hackle
pliers - you do need strong fingers to open them. V. frustrating if
the fingers are affected, such as with arthritis :(
This is true. But there are different
So, dear Clay, please tell all of us--How do you make a leaf and how do you
make a tally?
Barbara
Having JUST taken a class with Christine Springett with the specific goal
to learn to make a respectable leaf, (mission accomplished!), I can report
that while I initially struggled to make a
, sure, I'll ship to the
US. I don't know why they limit themselves, when, as Alice wrote, the
selling price goes way up when they open their sale to the rest of the
world.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Alice wrote:
I've been shopping for a Tonder book since I wish to
take a class
If it's any help, the chemical composition of Orvus is Sodium Lauryl
Sulfate. In the US, this formulation is also used to wash horses, and can be
purchased in big buckets at feed stores. Orvus is PG's brand name for this
formulation.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Hello all spiders,
I
the winder, but it will be fun
to see it!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Hi,
I recently have acquired what I believe to be an antique bobbin
winder. I'm sure it is missing a piece (like a mini-skein holder or
something? Would anyone be willing to let me send them pictures to see
if you could
an order. I sure hope they have tons of them in stock, because I think
they're going to get some orders!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
Dear Mrs Joyce
Thank you for your email enquiry dated 27 January:
We would advise that the cost of 1 magnet 'The Lace-Maker' would be GBP2.00
The airmail
who wants
one. Depending, of course, on what that minimum order would be. Ten, yeah
sure. Fifty, maybe. 1,000--Nope!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
On Jan 26, 2006, at 12:12, Ilske Thomsen wrote:
At our Kunsthalle I found a magnet with The lace-maker from Caspar
Netscher
38 and 42.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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other (assuming no projects on them),
and the lip snaps on nicely. Pricey at $20, but with a 40% off coupon, not a
bad deal. The only real problem is where to store such a large container.
I'm working on solving that one!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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certainly no expert, but they look like bobbin
lace to me!
It will be interesting to see how much it goes for.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
- Original Message -
From: Laurie Waters [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lace@arachne.com
Sent: Thursday, December 22, 2005 8:55 AM
Subject: [lace
for setting up the exchange and the web page. You're all
most welcome!
Enjoy, and Happy Holidays to all,
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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card before visiting the site.
And now, here it is for your viewing enjoyment:
http://homepage.mac.com/bejoyce/arachne2005/
Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year to all!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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Janice Blair wrote:
I am looking forward to Barbara telling us when we can go look at the cards.
They sound so wonderful that my simple creation will pale in comparison, but
we mustn't make it look hard for the newbies to contribute to an exchange by
working such wonders of lace that it puts
Hi Lynn,
Alice made a color photocopy of your ornaments and mailed it to me for the
web site. I've scanned the copy and it came out quite well. If you have a
digital scan of them, it would be fine for you to send it to me. If not, I
can use what I have.
My email address is [EMAIL PROTECTED].
that if I offended or embarrassed anyone by posting the
list of names of the lacemakers who had sent me scans, I certainly want to
apologize. Since the names will be on the web site, along with the lace, in
a couple of weeks, it never occurred to me that anyone would object. Sorry!
Barbara Joyce
Joyce
Tamara Duvall
Pam Mattioli
Carol Melton
Annelore Stone
Debbie Mouzon
Karen Butler
Lisa Thompson
Ilske Thomsen
Anne Nicholas
Janice Blair
Nova Pate
Alice Howell
Andrea Lamble
Real eye candy coming!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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you so much for organizing this year's exchange. What fun! :-)
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Bev,
I know the deadline is tomorrow for the card exchange, and I have sent and
received my cards already, but I cannot find the email that I know I saved
regarding the email
/threadsize/threadsize.html
Brenda, thank you, thank you, thank you for this terrific information!
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
USA
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unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED
Thank you Aage, for that further bit of information. It fills in the final
missing bit of information as to the difference between gangpar and hakpar.
I love Tonder lace, and this is such a beautiful, gorgeous design!
Thanks again to all who responded to my inquiry.
Barbara Joyce
Snoqualmie, WA
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