Might I suggest that you check with The Lace Guild as they have lists of
groups in various areas. While the groups might not be meeting at present,
it could give the name of a contact.
Malvary in a very cold Ottawa, where we are expecting more snow tonight,
tomorrow and possibly Thursday
I revisited it and watched again and noticed that when she made the leaf
that she did it the way that I've seen the ladies in Camariñas do it -
several passes then pull it up. I also noticed that she had a loop at the
side of her leaf, making it a holly leaf. So yes she was fast because it
Interesting that it shows the lady making a fairly narrow Beds edging, and
then shows the sunshade with a very deep, probably Bucks lace frill.
Adele's link to the youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IwcSaAXtZsc
Malvary in Ottawa where the sun is shining and it is very cold.
-
To
My sister and I have watched the ladies making lace in Camariñas on many
occasions.
They work very fast and we were intrigued by the way they make leaves.
Across and back 3 or 4 times or more and then pull them up into leaf shape.
We asked one lady if she could go slower so we could watch how
I still have (and use occasionally) some bobbins that I carved from dowel
when I first started. I had bought 6 pairs of bobbins while I was in
England on holiday and then when I came home to Canada and started on lesson
2 or 3 in the book I was using the instruction was 'wind 10 pairs of
As Alex says there are certainly other bobbins which are hand carved, South
Bucks bobbins for example. I haven't studied mine, but my sister said it
was the body of the bobbin that made her suspicious, not the neck.
Agreed, the Egyptians used a second person to turn a pulley with a rope as
Clare - in the same way we refer people to The Lace Guild, you could refer
your friend to IOLI to ask if they have anyone in that area.
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada - still a couple of thousand kilometres from
California, so I can't help personally.
-Original Message-
From: Clare Lewis
A quick google search shows that they have some back numbers. Whether that
is still active, I can't tell you.
Malvary in Ottawa where it is a dull day.
-Original Message-
From: Vicki Bradford
Sent: Thursday, August 20, 2020 10:45 AM
To: lace@arachne.com
Subject: [lace] Lace Express
Issue Number 179, Summer 2020 has arrived on my doorstep.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have rain for a second day after a very long hot
summer. I think it is a side effect from Hurricane Isaias which is ploughing
its way north along the east coast of the U.S.
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I got mine, in Canada.
However, I would suggest that anyone who hasn't received theirs should
contact The Lace Guild directly. They may decide that in view of the
current situation, that they will want to wait another couple of weeks
before sending replacements.
Malvary in a lovely sunny
I had a look back in Arachne Lace Archives and there are several (many)
references to this subject.
One item says - 200+ pairs of bobbins.
Another, and this is copied and quoted from 2004 "Drum roll! After 2 years,
9 months Over 1000 hours 500+ bobbins More pins than you can shake a stick
Brian - this looks home-painted and if anything I would think they are
possibly trying to copy a chinese-cloisonné style but that isn't really
possible on wood as the real thing needs to be fired.
The bobbin looks like a Bucks thumper to which beads have been added so
probably not overly old.
Brian wrote:
3. This what the Arachne member said to me : Yes, I would love to know
how low paid workers got their mitts on ivory mother and babes.
My thought/question is 'How many actual ivory bobbins whether they be mother
and babes or just plain are there?'
Ivory wasn't something readily
Correction to my previous message - I was hurrying and didn't proof read
properly
-Original Message-
From: Malvary Cole
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2019 9:50 AM
To: brid...@bigpond.com ; Lace@arachne.com
Subject: Re: [lace] re Find my past "free" ancestry site
I double ch
I double checked part of the 1871 census for Honiton, Devon and there are
several ladies described as Lace Makers or Lace Manufacturers, and it shows
where they were born. There are many more ladies with no occupation shown
and I many of them may well have been lace makers, but it wasn't
Although Lassen by that name is probably Belgian, surely it doesn't mean
they are the only people who ever thought of the overlap and sew idea. They
might have copied and adapted from the way that finished and bought lace had
been cut and joined to use in garments by skilled dressmakers for
I have messaged my friend in Estonia to ask if she knows. I'll let you know
when I hear from her.
Malvary in Ottawa where is is also very cold and it is certainly winter
here.
Alice wrote:
The new OIDFA Bulletin tells about a lace festival in Parnu in July each
year, but doesn't give any
Susan Hottle wrote:
Even so, it seems like it would be faster/easier to work the kopeks after
the fact rather than swizzle the bobbins in & around & over & through.
Might be an idea Susan, but if you are making Russian lace, the fillings are
done at the same time as the lace, when you get
Woven spiders web is an embroidery term where a single thread is either
woven under and over all the way around, or alternatively goes forward under
two bars then doubles back to go back over the one it just came under and
the next one ie two bars forward, one back back all the time, with all
Many of the English bobbins are made from fruit wood. Most regions would
have grown fruit trees and so it would have been readily available.
I have a couple of the Malmsbury bobbins that are tapered style. From my
memory of them they are fairly dark coloured and therefore probably not
fruit
From the Downton Lace that I have done, and patterns that I have seen, all
the lace is lengths, not motifs. I've just checked the book I have by
Shelly Canning of Downton Lace from Salisbury Cathedral, there are no
corners either.
So you don't need to have pairs hung on one by one. When I
I understand there was a misunderstanding on the despatch date of the
magazine, but the e-version is now available on the website.
Hope you enjoy it. Don't have my hard copy yet because of rotating postal
strikes here in Canada - so glad I get the rough copy to proof read, so I
can get on
I don't have any experience with this and wonder if anyone has asked Bart
and Francis if they have any recommendations on how to finish off the knots.
Malvary in Ottawa where it is a lovely sunny day, so different from last
weekend when the area was hit by 6 tornadoes.
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Allison, sorry to hear you have been ill.
Yesterday on Facebook I saw this link to doing sewings both with crochet
hook and lazy Susan. I hope this is what you were wanting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3F9u6yaxKQw
If the link doesn't work - type into Google - Lou Woo youtube lace sewing
There is no problem to rent an automatic car in England. If you don't get
anywhere with the first company, try another.
Double check on the Northampton Museum, it may be closed until next year.
The V is a bit of a disaster. You have to contact them ahead of time and
they will get you some
Sharon wrote:
To my surprise I haven't heard a single comment about the characteristic
things lacemaking teachers say. My guess is that since this is a public
forum the question may feel indiscreet.
This is not a characteristic comment (at least I hope not). No names no
pack drill.
When I
David et al
As a tourist to the US - the place that we enjoyed, which will also give you
a little warmth after January in NY, is Arizona and the Grand Canyon. We
rented a car in Phoenix and drove up to the Canyon, stopping at a few places
to see the sights on the way - Painted Desert etc.
Now you come to mention it - the last one I received was dated 26 January
from Jeri Ames regarding the World Lace Congress in Brugges.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have a bright and sunny but -14c temperature day.
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Have you all visited the Lace Guild Advent calendar and solved the
competition. Send in your entry soon - competition closed on December 31. You
don't have to be a member to enter, one of the prizes for non members is a
year's membership. So go to the website now, look at all the new patterns and
No ifs regarding snow here, already have snow and another 5 to 10 cm
forecast for this afternoon, evening and tomorrow. No ifs regarding the
temperature it is -10c at the moment (9 a.m.) and will get a little warmer
during the day, but the temperature is due to drop later and drop more over
I stand corrected - if you need to use your half blocks to work on, so be
it.
On the other hand, if you have a block pillow in a frame, you cannot
overhang a part of a block even temporarily, and having a space at the
bottom with no block in it does not give very good support for your
I raised this very question, not whether the pricking had been pricked or
not but about putting in pins, when I did a course on Downton lace. It is
the same thought, did the lacemakers put in pins on the longer rows of
ground or not. I tried it and after putting in a couple of pins at the
Helen - you have successfully joined.
As you are in the UK have you contacted The Lace Guild to see if they know
of a group or teacher in your area. It is good to have someone to compare
notes with.
If you are happy working along on your own, that is ok too.
Malvary in Ottawa, where we
My immediate thought - are the loops still there when the garter is
stretched to go round her leg? If yes, then the ribbon is too long. If no,
then the ribbon is the right length and you can't make it any shorter or it
won't fit when she is wearing it.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have
Mine arrived today, so you aren't last Liz. I had read it, because I do the
proof reading, so I'm never quite as anxious as others to receive my copy,
although it is good to see it all finished, rather than printed out on my
second-hand paper that I can scribble on as necessary.
Malvary in
Susan wrote --how does this work with Idrija bobbins where we are winding
anti-clockwise?
My question - why do you have to wind them anti-clockwise. I do Idrija all
the time and wind them exactly the same as I wind all my bobbins. If you
suddenly switch direction of the way you wind, you
It isn't just Jeri - I get the funny characters too. I'm not with AOL.
However, Jeri and I can write to each other and receive the messages and I
receive her messages via Arachne, although I didn't in the past. I also
meant that I didn't get my sister's posts to Arachne as she was with AOL at
When I first started learning (teaching myself from the old Golden Hands
magazines), I heard about a lace workshop and went to see and to talk to the
teacher. She was whizzing round the room from student to student and for
most of them the instruction was along the lines of "do cross twist
I think it is the first weekend in May that there is a suppliers fair in
Peterborough if you are still there then.
Malvary in Ottawa who will just have returned from the Lace Guild AGM and
Lace Society Rally so will miss it.
-
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Some of the group/community activities would be a quilting bee. A big job
that works well with lots of help - many hands make light work. In the same
way the men would get together to raise a barn.
Malvary in Ottawa where it is only -8 at the moment, but supposed to get
warmer later in the
Jeri â I think you should probably wait a bit longer. I only received my
copy last Friday, so they are still filtering through.
If your copy doesnât arrive, can you claim anything from the post office,
after all it isnât your fault that you are out of pocket nor should The Lace
Guild be
I still don't have mine - perhaps today, otherwise it will be next week as
we don't have delivery on Saturdays.
Thank goodness I'm a proof reader, I have at least read it (more than once).
Malvary in Ottawa where we have had a few days of above zero temperatures
and our snowpack has gone down
I received the Lacemaking from the Lace Society yesterday, but haven't
received Lace yet. Perhaps today? However, I went on line and filled in
the forms for the course I want at the Fringe and AGM in early April, and
thanks to my sister Jacquie, I know they have got to The Lace Guild.
The other vermicelli lace not mentioned, which has no holes and where the
cloth stitch goes right to the edges is hinohosa from Spain.
Just another thought to be put in the mix.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have had about 50cm of snow since Sunday, but not
as badly hit as the Maritimes. Nice
Someone on Facebook just mentioned Marian Powys. I didn't think I knew
anything about her, so checked on google. She has an item on the
professor's site 'A Further Legacy Three Personal Lace Notebooks of Marian
Powys' https://www2.cs.arizona.edu/patterns/weaving/articles/nb85_lc2.pdf
She
Mea culpa, I forgot to trim the message before I sent my reply moments ago.
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While I was cutting up vegetables for my soup maker which Iâve just plugged
in, I remembered that tomorrow is the do-not-mail before date for The Lace
Guild and AGM.
If you donât have Lace 164 yet (I donât) you can download the forms from
the internet (I did) and choose your course and get
Susan - now you have won the prize, we expect to see a length of the lace in
due course.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have a very cold, but lovely sunny day.
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Jeri will be pleased to know that there is an article about this exhibition
in the next issue of Lace (165), which should be arriving any time soon.
Malvary in Ottawa (who proof read this about a month ago)
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Vickie wrote:
I often use beautiful antique little dishes for my pins rather than a pin
cushion. We all need a little more beauty in our lives!
I had a local potter who's work I admire, make me some with a hole in the
bottom so I could pin them to my pillow. She wasn't sure about the hole as
Hi Susan et al
If you hover your mouse over the picture of the question marks, you will see
that it refers to the 2019 Lace Guild Exhibition, which incorporates the
John Bull Trophy Competition, topic: Discovery.
The next issue of Lace which should be in your mailbox very soon, will have
When I've gone out demonstrating, we have a fish pattern (like the head of
the snake. but smaller) which doesn't take much to finish. A couple of
years ago I had made a few fish using the head of the snake and when two
children were working on one fish, the little girl finished and was given
Hi Helen and other arachnids
I notice that you used the wrong address for Lace - it should be
lace@arachne.com not the @dont.panix.com
If you use that panix address I don't thing that the subject gets into the
archives.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have endured a day of freezing rain and I
Sue wrote: Today must be a lucky day. I received not one, but three
gorgeous exchanges!
Yes Sue, you are lucky especially to have mail delivered on a Saturday!!
Don't think there have been Saturday deliveries since I've been in Canada
(1977).
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada where we have our
I have just sent in my renewal and am arranging to get the missing issues
since my membership expired. (Jacquie note - you will also be getting all
the back issues too). I have a feeling that I might have had an e-mail
reminding me, but I'm not sure.
Perhaps IOLI should look at the system
I haven't had one for a while because I'd forgotten to renew. Have just
done so, and my next bulletin will be December. I'd asked about buying the
missing issues so have been expecting something from IOLI - like an invoice,
so wasn't worried about opening the spam message because I thought it
Yes I got it. Unfortunately I opened it because I am waiting for something
from IOLI.
-Original Message-
From: hottl...@neo.rr.com
Sent: Friday, October 21, 2016 10:07 AM
To: lace
Subject: [lace] Memo from IOLI Bulletin Editor?
Did anyone else get an email from Google docs? Is this
Janis - that looks about right. Brian Lenin in Australia looking for Pompi
Parry was the last one I got.
Don't worry - you are still with us. Canada was celebrating Thanksgiving
last weekend and it was Columbus Day in the US with many people attending
the Ithaca Lace weekend.
Malvary in
I must confess that it is me who currently does the index. I've been doing
it for 2-3 years now. Just indexing the most recent issue (163). I also
proof-read the issue before printing and have just finished proof-reading
164.
Haven't finished indexing 163 yet because I'm working on a piece
Brian asked whether we should restore old bobbins or leave them in poor
state.
I think you should ask why you want the bobbin. Do you collect bobbins as a
collection of old bobbins or is this bobbin one you want to use? If it the
latter, then a certain amount of restoration is necessary.
Just retrieved my mail from the box and found Lace Society magazine Lacemaking
and Lace Guild magazine Lace. Feast of reading for the evening.. but
Iâve just been invited out for dinner and Iâm leaving in 20 minutes.
Oh well, the print wonât fall off the pages while Iâm gone and
Second reply - I meant to include that when I have finished cutting my
pillows, there is a strip of foam left over. I have used these pieces to
make several block pillows.
Try not to waste anything and only the shavings go into the garbage/land
fill.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have a much
Lyn - I would say that we should trim on everything (except perhaps a
pertinent guide to the original question). Better for those who still use
dial-up.
David - I notice that you used the wrong address for Chat. The
@dont.panix.com ending is incorrect. It should be @arachne.com.
Malvary
Or perhaps we don't buy the works because we just don't like them. We can
appreciate the work that has gone in to them but wouldn't want them around
all the time
Just my 2 cents worth.
Malvary in Ottawa
Devon wrote: But, do any of us buy great works by current lace artists such
as Pierre
Hi Nathalie
I'm not answering your question as I've never heard of Yelts lace.
However, I see you addressed this message to lace@dont.panix and to
lace@arachne.com. You should delete the dont.panix address from your
contacts list as anything you write there plus any replies that come on that
I have just bought a new car and have decided that I will get myself vanity
plates.
Iâd like some suggestions on what to put on the plate â 8 digits allowed,
but I need to order the plates tomorrow.
I need 2 or 3 options in case the first one I choose is already taken.
Iâm thinking along
I'm resending Laura's message in the hope that it gets into the archives and
so that those who couldn't see it the first time will be able to see it now.
I could never see Jeri's messages in Arachne but can write to see them if we
communicate directly, but recently I've been able to see them.
It seems to me that while it is good for Sally to find out about lace in
Celtic nations, there probably won't be much time for her to pass on the
information she has gleaned to the people who are wandering about. What
they will be interested in, is to see her making lace.
I might suggest
While I agree with Alice that changing the passive for a worker occasionally
might help to stop gathering, this is only possible if the lace is all one
colour. Often a different colour passive is used on the footside (perhaps
to match a fan worker), and in these cases it isn't possible to
My first thought was - 'how much lace are you leaving pinned?' Obviously on
the footside you need to leave as much pinned as possible so that you can't
pull it up.
Next thought - make your footside passive pair an obviously different pair
so that each time you come to it you know. Then you
Susan - have you seen Making Lace with Little Grey Rabbit. There are some
quite small edgings there.
Another narrow edging I made (resized the pattern down) to make the edging
for a pair of pantaloons for a quite small doll is Malmesbury Lace.
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada where we had some
According to translation on line
Floor sanding machine rental
M
-Original Message-
From: Patricia Runcie
Sent: Thursday, February 04, 2016 10:24 AM
To: lace-chat@arachne.com
Subject: [lace-chat] German word translation - non lace related
I have just seen a photograph of a German
And just to cheer you up in the UK - the big storm that hit Texas with rain,
snow and tornadoes, just sailed through Canada dumping about 25-30 cm of
snow with strong winds on Ottawa and then on to through the eastern part of
Canada is on its way to you. We'd had no snow for Christmas and had
I received mine last week, the same day as the remnants of hurricane
Patricia arrived. Had to leave all my mail on one side to dry out.
Magazine was mostly ok because of its plastic bag,
Malvary in Ottawa where we will be having a week of very warm temperatures -
about 10c higher than
I didn't know hedgehogs wore sweaters, but I guess it helps to keep them
warm when they hibernate.
Malvary in Ottawa where it was decidedly cooler today.
Susan Hottle wrote:
Intarsia knit hedgehog sweater in the latest Talbots catalog.
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I have found that season 1 (at least) is available on YouTube. I have
e-mailed my local PBS station (in upper NY state but covers a whole chunk of
eastern Ontario in its programming and audience catchment area) to ask if
they have aired it, or are likely to.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have
Surely, if you make a spider standing proud as you are working it, when you
turn the lace over, it will stand poke out on the other side too. Just like
chain gimp in Russian lace - they show on both sides. One place you'd have
to make sure you know which side you are working is when you do a
There are also quite a few suppliers in Quebec, Simon Toustou is the first
name that springs to mind. If you want more names, I can ask the Ottawa
Lace Guild contact who organizes the Lace Day and invites the suppliers.
Shuttleworks in Calgary indicate that they have bobbin lace supplies - I
Jeri wrote: -Arachne members get book reviews directly from me, as
soon as they are
written. However, some companies do not interface with AOL, and some
members
are not getting mail from Devon and me. It is something to remember if
your company does not accept AOL. (Perhaps a weekly
I too had looked. Some items are still there but they have a very long
time - 26 days and 29 days for a couple I looked at. Commemoration bobbin
for York £9.95. Look for 'Daphne Collection' and 'Wood lace bobbins' as
your search criteria.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have heat warnings at
Kathleen wrote The pin question isn't the sort of thing that is
taught - except that I was told always to leave pins in for 24 hours, to
allow the thread toset in place.
I would make a couple of points - this is a question which crops up from
time to time and usually generates lots of
We have known for some time that not everyone receives everything. I don't
see messages from Jeri, Devon, others I can't think of at the moment, and
surprisingly Jacquie Tinch, who as most of you know, is my sister. However,
I do see messages from them if they write to me directly.
I know I
A little boy was attending his first wedding.
After the service, his cousin asked him, How many women can a man marry?
Sixteen, the boy responded.
His cousin was amazed that he had an answer so quickly. How do you know
that?
Easy, the little boy said. 4 better, 4 worse, 4 richer, 4 poorer.
With regard to size - I wonder what would have been used in medieval times.
Were hankies used? I would have thought the cover cloth for a basket would
probably be appropriate to the use of the time, but was there bobbin lace?
I think probably a punto en aria style which would be fairly quick
Can someone give me the author's name. Can't find it in my local library
from title alone.
Thanks
Malvary in Ottawa where we have no snow and apart from what was left in
piles on the lawn had a green Christmas - only ever had one in the last 37
years since I came here.
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Pictures of this lace were just posted on Facebook. The maker is Manca
Ahlin who will be one of the lecturers on OIDFA Congress 2016 in Ljubljana,
Slovenia.
Manca lives and works in New York. She grew up in Žiri, one of the most
important Slovene lace making centres, known for its exquisite
Apart from Mary McPeek (and I did a course with her years ago at Ithaca),
there are publications by Vera Cockuyt on Cantu and another called Lavori i
fuselli - Edizioni Mani di Fata.
Don't know if either of these are available any more.
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada where we have had a lovely day
Some messages don't get to everyone. I didn't see Sherry's original
message. I don't get Jeri's messages and a couple of others
Malvary in Ottawa
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One thing that springs to mind is Imagine - Lace at Waddesdon Manor which
is on until October 26th. Not sure how you get there, but it might be worth
looking into. I went by car and enjoyed the exhibit.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have a beautiful warm late summer day.
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I have used Filato per tombolo di Cantu, both for making Cantu and for other
things. As you have Brenda's book you can work out what size pattern it
works with. I find that it is quite firm when worked and makes up very
well. I used it for one of my samples for my Lace Guild Assessment.
I don't usually have problems form Jeri, Celtic Dream Weaver and Devon, as
mention by Antje, but recently there was a message from Jane Partridge with
was replying to a message from Jacquie, who as most of you know is my
sister.
I don't have problems as we e-mail all the time, but there have
Just got back, last night, from a week's vacation in Jamaica where it was
+28c. Here it was -25c with wind chill and snowing. Another 15cm or so
yesterday to give us almost 2.5 metres so far this winter. Probably still 2
foot of snow with 3-4 foot snow banks. I think there are daffodils,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embeddedv=EdoHAxSf408
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On the web-site it mentions various places where patterns have been
provided. One, I believe, was in Lace from the UK Lace Guild.
Malvary in Ottawa where we have had snow, freezing rain, torrential rain and
now rain for the past 20 hours - it is very treacherous underfoot because
you can't
Devon wrote: I am experiencing patches of itchiness, inflammation and
irritation on the skin on the inside of
both my thumb joints,
I remember a few years ago, someone mentioning that she was reacting to the
exotic woods of her bobbins. She had to put them all aside and just use the
hard
I put all the names into little bags and took them with me when I went out
today and a friend drew the following names:
Lace published by Hamer and Waller was won by Carol in North Norfolk
Coggeshall Lace by Jean Dudding was won by Maureen Bromley.
If Carol and Maureen would e-mail me with
Jacquie wrote:
Our cousin has a large handmade table cloth/bed spread bought by her DH in
Bruges. It has on it cherubs and deer.
Just e-mailed said cousin but as she is in Arizona at the moment she doesn't
remember - could I remember to ask her again in mid-Feb when she is back
home, was her
I have a copy of the above little book, written by Jean Dudding and published
in 1979.
The book is not new, but it is in good condition. It belonged to Susan
OâNeal at one time and her name is written in it.
I would be happy to hold a raffle for anyone interested in wanting a copy of
this
I have a copy of the above little book, published by M. Hamer and K. Waller.
The book is not new, but it is in good condition. The book contains
information about Carrickmacross, Crochet, Knitting, Coggeshall, Macrame,
Needlepoint, Needlerun, Tape, Netting, Tatting, Teneriffe.
I would be happy
Clay has very kindly posted a picture of a lace edging that I started in a
class with Jane Atkinson at Lace Convention in Bristol in 2005. I had changed
the ground to Rose Ground and after I was turning the 3rd corner I noticed
that Iâd done Torchon Ground just after the 2nd corner, so I
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