I am trying to write the catalog of the exhibit, Lace, not Lace. One of the
artist’s, Penny Nickels, uses a ground that resembles a laid grid in an
exciting way to create perspective.
Would I be correct in saying this is a distinctive feature of 19th century
needle laces? Would it be accurate to say it is distinctive to late 19th
century needle laces? I see it in Point de Gaze. I think I have also seen it
in Alencon, although I couldn’t say from what date exactly. I generally have
the sense that right angle, square type grounds belong to the 19th century,
whereas previously hexagons were the major shape.
Thoughts?
Devon

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