Hi all,
My thanks to all of you who sent solution suggestions regarding the problems
I've been having with a new digital projecor - it seems that my lap top is
not fully compatible with the projector, but a solution has been found, its
not ideal but at least it works and I can deal with it and
>From Australia
M
A Priest was about to finish his tour of duty, and was leaving his
Mission in the jungle where he has spent years teaching the natives when
he realizes that the one thing he never taught them was how to speak
English.
So he takes th
Brenda wrote:
The effect was rather like you get with the little machines you can
get for embossing paper for cardmaking etc, but on the industrial
scale it's two rollers; a 'male' roller with a raised pattern and a
'female' roller with a matching indented pattern. >
That sounds like it
I too was thinking seersucker or piqué, but seersucker is lines of
'bubbles' achieved through tension variation in one direction (warp I
think) and true piqué is a heavy ribbed effect fabric.
I remember making a summer dress in the '60s from an embossed cotton.
The effect was rather like y
it definitely wasn't seersucker, and I don't think it was pique. It was
smooth glazed cotton with round or oval "blisters" arranged in a pattern
over the surface. I suppose embossed would be a better description - the
"blisters" looked as if they were pressed into the fabric. I remember having
