DOCSLIB.ORG

Piecework 2013 05

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Sha^iisl • Grochet a Lace Scarf :;,'->^v>- V-i JU’ -V'. >- *' 4<fA<tlStti*V^ ; ^v; I '* ^ ' - *"^jr f t^kjT* 1 • : ‘^*1*1 .V-i f - r. * . " p- = '> , *s.^- 'rm\i* i us««.« am riStr ^ii7Si *0 .' •' Doi.-iiF L*V - '. pii(Cnvorhni iigase.inc.cr'nm m:‘f. PIECEWORK XXI - [ [ 1 '.A' u k I- S/ 1 CdlS 10 C^RANjsiY t "EiJiVisiF.; A Shiitlan]> KNn'TiiH IN Ze-:al.axi? .tJirrfirr-rf rtforr 1 2 diLfyttL' Scvirf to Kitic .w.j/,ujn'j .SnuY 1f> I.lt.Y M.^R liUKI.EV 3MTKIC:K, TATTF.k DeS..i,-f atrjf, i 9 A Mcdallio]! to Hit jj.-j.vuj c.Tt.ri.- 22 Or 1-hiKc.iE'S, ntMiKs, ANJJ Heirlooms r,iKr .s/rruri 25 MF'l’s Li\.ce Co]]L\r to Crochet .'TiVj^iji 25 Lise. Sci-iuehmann’s L.At;i:. TAMi.t-:t:j.O !H im.'M Hi-<iU,tStriis- r.nfhr 27 Ati <.5retibnrg Warm Shmvl to Koii f;,iff«ii .-i. Kirweffi'.i •On rue COvCFt 24 Srensters, FREE’ Maii>s, Tells, ani> SHAKEsrEARi- Scu rf to Knftj (k^f ClSitifiitphrr f-ohn iir-f’i’ki' i'hittipr ^*iuffoj^rj:fr J«]^ .Hrrwi .fiiU'Li'Jil. 26 Atl ElKlowint^ J^tirse tc> iM.lkd Cirwr}te<pf\,Tj,?h/i I^SijiSipf Ofentiufg Warm Sliawf, pc^s^r 2Klbrehoo Laec to Knit Crocheted Lice Scurf, pJseJJ Master Tatter, [O^c EoUbin Luce fe Shuke^pe^^^e, 3^ I.J-.AVERS LACE:TEIE ARISTCH;]^ At' tJF^rt-lXTILE Faisrics po^ JfirSiln / ILullan Ne^le Lece. 45 Ai-Mtt.iA .Ak.s .AXi> THE Twelve Hromesrs in Lace _ieat\{nr fii'hctt.iK'ri 45 Aeniiliis Ars N'eedie-Ljts'e Insert to Stitch Atfotijzronr CidFi-AiTu n p n r t III L"]] C s/ C OLU M N S "{ wiffJer^i Ji C'.'.Tirirfff ' ii.iriLJ'i'irwjirir KiiTierfSiur 2 XliLllmiih L'fr(¥ friut tiff t tfiliv 50 Laura fNfSAi.i.s’s Knitteo Petticoat i.acu M.,ry i.yc^nr 4 ISy l^^!* .54 Slietl Lace to Knit i\ (.uileibdar .srrjuvi ^ .'^'cirvij^ rt'cJrFi M Susan 1.L Anhioxv anh a Letter arout Lacit a l-KIMiVtlhfCiS .-I jharti'JTj^ fj2 Abbnt'vntions miLLTcL’lLl'iieiuef' OMIN’K F.XTkA^; tiiMj'iriS Jiiiif jmiTiTS.'ii tiriSs ^vir rAni^frirtr; TrjJLl]um‘lbdj|t'rr^ii' I'n-ceVtWk iii^x; rhif ifffw'i ( irf-:v\wii.v\tirii iwki; 45 T R 1 M M I N G S 'ihfi £t^\}rsii cflticilioft of thitrSs, iiPicj pri^fn^ffwns f/iNjftmv iff«'Jj.(;frirJ'jL'r//ri[i?ri i jprlsr^i! rWLh^fi^ipk’j cujcf jJirif iiji" PFO jjLViLVcTfij' ifjnjjVrtWf. 'ihi' pallniniH j'priXr'tfCfrrJrii for i/iisc nttiiH ftccciitMvrk Airtkics Art’ irorWrJ t’.^fHcTfjrrts ihi'/ atfinnwi or ilit orijffjjrjj puMkatkn. L'sl' f^k’PH fli jJjr/rtrt' ivniiinpt iJifm /j> ather *io havefttw UNfJr J^n-PFr! Fuchsia-Design in Pomes or Edging liy IL Vuun['burf; CJse (iny mitubLT CR^chL‘t-^:^)lLc^n^ from 5U tcv 70. Fo-r upptr pL‘tal!s^ ivhilL*, ninikiL" an ulyn- j^jlccl rinp of (5 double kiH>LS. I ])ki>l) ^ Umsi. 5 tlouble knots, (lostf- [jfjav^ ahoul on-e eigblh iRth of .ind ttiaki annlhi^r olongali-'d ri of S double knals> t'ult^n in bist of ] st ring, [5 double kiicrts, I ]?kOl) 5 CiOK'S. 5 double knots, close. Lelvic oiK el.gbCb [ni;h of thread hMIJ ilViike aii elongated ring nf 5 double knots, fasten in last pJent ofrin^just made, d double knolE, Paste]] in ne,st lo l^isl pkol, (5 double knots, 1 pieotl 4 times. 3 dnuble kuots. dose. |.jeave eigtilh inch of thread and make an- other kige ring, elongated, of '> double knots, fatleji in last pkol of ring just illtule. (5 d^Rible knots, 1 picoil H times. 5 double kncvls, dose. I .cave about 1 indies of thread and cut. Kor lower petals: Wind bobbin u'ilh pink and fasten lo loose tlireatl of first tvliiie petal nuiJe, lie securely und cut ends. Make an don- jaled ringof (S dnuble knots, I pLcot) 7 Ltmt's, 5 double knots, close. I^isten thread tlannigll between two eenier wbite rings under one eii’lilb inell of thread between rings as you wc;jti!|:l through a pieot. I'ben make another elongated ring of ^ double knots, fasten in last picot of ring jiust made, a double knots, fasten in nt'Kl lo li'ist picnl, (3 double knots, I pieolj ^ lenies, 5 double knots, dose. Tfiiti fJuhian adapted inSltortipni fUr the Ulied FuClISia-Dfiiign in nolms oe Edging by Nrllie H. Vaunghurg iuund in iiie*Joven''tsef 1525 Issue ot tweedteci^^f i»5Pd Piic-scnci,i Finca PtrlffCaiton, si^e 12. *I72(t Vety (liirkCiivcivderaind jtCHXd Xyhite. i'j- }i^ Crt'LT. I Tic pink ball-lhrf^ld securely to loose ikrc.nJ i>f wliitc rinj t[iSt [IJtldc und cut ends. Make a chaiii oJ' 5 5 double knots, fasten iu Lhi pi-cm of luii'f^'L’ wJiite ring, F double knrlfii faslcn lu second picot, (b double knots. I picot) 3 limes, 5 tlouble knots, fasten through middle pLcot of pink ring. double knots, l luny pvicot, { double knot, I long picot) lu'iee, 4 double knots, fasten through ccniL-r picot of Ollier pink ring, (5 dcmble knots, I picot J 3 times, 5 djoubL- knoti, fasten in iieJit to last piicot oflfirge HvhLtc ring, 5 double knots, fasten Ln last picot of ring, 5 double kiiots. Tie threads se- curely beiih-een 2 white rings and cut. ror the upper pari of calyx: rasien double (bread, The cngrjwing for the white, to first loose picot in center of one of inside wbke rings, and make a chain of (5 double knots, lacted Edgi^gfrcm the small ring of (5 double knots, pieol) 3 times, 3 dotiWe knots, 1 picot) iwicc, 5 double knots. Tlien a 1 N'eviHinb«r 19'2& iisueof dose. A chain of (F dotihlc kn-nts, L pLcoi) iTeice, S double knots, hasten threads ihrougli lit Loose Nw(t!Kfpf1 iW(iggujr^^. pieol toward ccnier of other small elongated ivliite ring arsd cut threads. Tor the stems and leaves lo center flower: haslcn double ihread, ivtiicc, through middle picot ot ring in calyx of flower and make a chain of lb -double knots, I piCOt, 10 double knots. An elongated ring of (5 double knots, I picot) 5 times, S double knots, fasten to 7th picot of large petal of Hower, cLo-sc. kcpcat for otlwr side. (3 double knots, 1 pLc-ot) 5 Liinei, F double knols. hor stems iind leaves lo tower Hower: hasten double thread, W'llite, thtiotigh ecnicr picot of ring Ail in caLj'x of flower and make a chain of lO doiibte knots, I picot. in double knots. elongated ring in of {3 double knms, I pLcui) 1 1 Imics, 3 double knots, close. A chaLn of lO double knofs, faslen center picot of pLnk petal of center Hower, 10 double knots. Another teat, A third chain fasteriLog to center pic-ol of large W'hilc petal for eenter flower. A third leaf. I'lc and cul threads. When upi.ier rote and Is made, faslcn long pink picuL at bottom of Jlos^vr lo 3d from last pieot of last leif, with needle thread or while making. For the lop tow; h.ssten double thread, white, through picot in ring.it lap of fltrwer. Make a chain of 8 double knots, I picot, {2 double knots, I picot) twice, R double ktiuis. 'A kif {eSongaled ring) knots, close. chain of S double knots. 1 picot (2 of (F douhlc knots, ] picot) II times, S double A pieol to chain of double knots, I picot) twice, 8 douhlc knots. AiiOther leaf, fasten illg center 2d rOW Ariothef chain- Another ring, fasten iiig center picot lo picot of other chain. Another chain. Another ring. .Another chain, fasiejl to another floorer. Another chain. Repeat from — /'fttjri r^JC SMVtMWr 1925 tnfNeedleer.lll: M,lgs?inc VbiJ nre frmrtt'Lf to i’Oiiiribiitc vintugc paitcrti (!930s Of for frrJrcJc or i'dgijig that yott'kx^ foittiii twndf. pfense i-metii rt Cirert.r rfttrtjri! of the (irlide or LvJ^drr^, m sajrt of ihi^ origiftiii itiitritoiiatts. twii thi- iOftrCO SO plcceu^^rtljr'-bfreniVLTi-c.ccJFFr (pialiO pui THmmtigs itt the s\ihjcci or)jT cTFrtf iJif sunrCf to Sine) or oitiit rl photograph of ths pkee, n photoiOpy of f/te 4>n]; Instruffrtms, TrwitJiings, Piecework, 201 K. Fourth St., iovohituh CO g(}o,t7-5^55: pSeasc ianiittk rt (inyiime Sid^photic FFHmfjcr. .1. 1:-<: IT K i: 0 Mat |i-vi. mi r 1 r w S 1 Granny Cheyne A Shetland Knitter in New Zealand [ M A ]1 G A R i; T S O V li fn J0y5j fftif sImiA eTsi:L’et Miir^iiret Stove ra rLVJiin: ^k'jWLiyru (rj pcWSri'rlif W rts ong/mit 'I/u' nvii j-jiojt than iOCiysnf$ i^iii n)ii\ had K’l'w by C/rryNf.^SruTTK m/r4^ i-i'i'^frTiicj f/k! rt'fJ'yrjrrrtiFr .tyifj-i-i'J rM UViijjpL'-tt in Kni^Uvd 1 [LMrloom Desagjis from Antuirul (lie Wyild fj.ow’itrrki CiJami^or /rja-nvi'^vit, eji'p/t>riS jJjf ifhU'iry Iwhimi the and in rnaker. —Hdftor N THIS AGB OF instant UK [CATION uiitl ^ir il i-s dilHcult to ijnagiiK hard life must have beiJ3i itj pronipt severil tliousand iJitrepid iJihiibitfiiits of a yrxiup of tiny iHlani:l^ lyiny benvee]i I Nortvay lijuJ ScotFnnd —the Shctlands and Orkneys— to travd litcrjlly to tin: ei'uls.
Recommended publications
  • August 2020 Page 1

    August 2020 Page 1

    NELG Newsletter, Issue 110, August 2020 Page 1 The Quarterly Newsletter of the New England Lace Group Issue 110 www.nelg.us August 2020 Enjoying Lace Together Since 1982 Page 4 In this Issue President’s Message ................................................ Page 2 An Invitation to Collaborate ..................................... Page 3 Zero-Waste and Bobbin Lace ................................... Page 4 Book Review ........................................................... Page 5 Sr Madeleine’s Torchon Shawl ................................. Page 6 Digital Museum Field Trip ........................................ Page 7 Things to Do & Places to Go ..................................... Page 9 Lace in Literature ................................................... Page 10 Meeting Minutes ................................................... Page 10 Member Resources ................................................ Page 11 Pattern Pages ........................................................ Page 12 …And more! Page 2 NELG Newsletter, Issue 110, August 2020 President’s Message Elected Officers President Did you, like me, just “return” from the IOLI UnCon Carolyn Wetzel (Unconventional Convention) this weekend? Kudos to 108 Petticoat Hill Road the IOLI organizers who threw it together as a Williamsburg, MA, 01096 replacement for the in-person convention. Only one (413) 268-3115 class went virtual as far as I know, the Beginners [email protected] Bobbin Lace Class, but it was fun to still have the lace Vice President competition,
  • The Allotment Garden in Uglebo Miss Sprutte the Annual Laceday

    The Allotment Garden in Uglebo Miss Sprutte the Annual Laceday

    The Annual The Allotment Laceday Garden in Uglebo See more on page 30 See more on page 9 Miss Sprutte See more on page 21 Member magazine for The Danish Lace Association May 2018 131 Dear members We have since last held our Annu- were uttered about the new design of encouraging words, were we at the al Meeting and General Meeting on Kniplebrevet. We had for that reason, end able to get two members voted in. March 17th in Mødecenter Odense. decided to invite our new graphical edi- When we accept a vote this way, is the tors to the general meeting so they could fact that we go to our duty on the board What an Annual Meeting. I do not give answers to technical questions. whole-heartedly, not certain. I know for think that there has ever been so many Minutes from the general meeting and sure, that I, when I am up for election stands and exhibitors. It was a bit of a the appointment of the board can be next year, will NOT be a candidate. I puzzle to get room for everybody, but read someplace else in this bulletin. am right now in my 10th year as chair we succeeded at last with big profes- of the board, and I feel that I am getting sional help from Mødecenteret. We As you could read in Kniplebrevet no. worn out. I have loved our organization even regretfully had to thank no to 130, did Yvonne not wish to be a can- and still do, but new energy has to take one stand and drop our own reading- didate for reelection, and we therefore over.
  • New England Lace Group Library Inventory

    New England Lace Group Library Inventory

    New England Lace Group Library Inventory May 2011 BOOKS Bobbin Lace Manuals and Skills Bellon, Brigitte. 1980. Klöppeln: ein kleiner Lehrgang. Stuttgart: Frech-Verlag. 47 pp and a pattern card. Dye, Gilian. 1998. Finishing & Mounting Lace. The Elviston Press. 30 pp. Cook, Bridget M. 1997. Practical Skills in Bobbin Lace. London, England:B.T. Batsford Ltd. 208 pp. [dondated by Carolyn Wetzel] Dye, Gilian. 1986. Beginning Bobbin Lace. New York: Dover Publications. 96 pp. [one copy donated by Carolyn Hastings] Foley, Ellen, and Peggy Anne Streep, Ed. 1977. The Golden Book of Hand & Needle Arts. New York: Golden Press. 160 pp. Great Lakes Lace Group, Inc. 1999. Teacher Certification Program, 2nd Ed.. Great Lakes Lace Group, Inc., 26 pp (single-sided).Harang, Marni. (undated) Mounting Workbook. private published. 21 pp. Glös, Hildegard.2010. Spinnen, Spinnen, Spinnen. Barbara Fay Verlag, Gammelby 2010.40pp. Kliot, Kaethe and Jules. 1973. Bobbin Lace. Form by the Twisting of Cords. Crown Publishers, Inc. New York. 243 pp. Kurella, Elizabeth M. 2001. Anybody can Mend Lace and Linens. Plainwell, MI: The Lace Merchant. 128 pp. Löhr, Ulrike. 2000. Der Anfang vom Ende / The Beginning of the End. Stuttgart: Frech Verlag. 144 pp. Maidment, Margaret. 1931 (1978 reprint). A Manual of Hand-made Bobbin Lace Work. Piccadilly: Paul P. B. Minet. x + 184 pp. Mincoff, Elizabeth, and Margaret S. Marriage. 1907/1972. Pillow Lace: A practical hand-book. Chicheley: Paul P. B. Minet. xii + 231 pp. + two large pattern sheets. OIDFA. 2000. Point Ground Lace: a comparative study. Rugby, UK: Organisation Internationale de la Dentelle au Fuseau et a l‘Aiguille.
  • Books Booklets

    Books Booklets

    Table 1 Final Books & Booklets Author ISBN Pub. Copyright Languag Main Type of Specific Type of Special An overview Cover # of General Price for Sale Date e Lace Lace Events Pages Condition $20.00 100 Traditional Geraldine Stott 0-88332-290-0 Larousse & Co 1982 English Bobbin Paper 123 Like New Bobbin Lace & Bridget Cook Patterns $ 1.00 15 Tiny Tatted Patricia Ann self published 2006 English Tatting Paper 19 like new Angels Rizzo $ 4.00 2001 Cross Stitch Better Homes 1999 English Cross-Stitch Hard 335 like new Designs - The and Garden Essential Reference Book $ 3.00 20th Anniversary Great Lakes self published 1996 English General GLLGI history, This as a favor Paper 57 Like new Book Lace Group, Inc Withof given out during Duchesse, the 1996 IOLI Carrickmacross, convention. Bucks, Tatting, Battenberg, Schneeberger, Torchon, $ 5.00 24 Snowflakes in Lene Bjorn 976-87-7847-052-2 Akacia 2002 English Tatting Paper 32 like new Tatting $25.00 75 Quick and Easy Veronica 0-7134-8113-7 B.T. Batsford Ltd 1998 English, Bobbin Lace Torchon, Tape, some The patterns Hard 144 Bobbin Lace Sorenson German, Bruges, Beds, Christmas, contains limited Patterns Dutch & Schneeberger, some written directions, French jewelry, some diagrams and photos of the finish pieces. She does include some prickings that are neither quick or easy because of popular demand. $ 2.00 A Bobbin Lace Mary McPeek self published 1977 English Bobbin Lace Torchon Small Book of Paper 20 small Sampler torchon squares amount of water damage $ 1.00 A Bobbin Lace Mary McPeek self published 1977 English Bobbin Lace Torchon Small Book of Paper 20 poor Sampler torchon squares $ 3.00 A Calendar of Julila Jones & Dorling Feasts Cattern Barbra Deet Kindersley Cakes and Lace $ 4.00 A Dictionary of Pat Earnshaw 0-85263-602-4 Shire Publication 1982 English General Dictionary Paper 240 Like New Lace Ltd 1 $20.00 A History of Lace Palliser, Mrs.
  • A Descriptive Catalogue of the Collection of Lace in the South Kensington Museum

    A Descriptive Catalogue of the Collection of Lace in the South Kensington Museum

    Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924074155049 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTION OF LACE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM, ei Pi oIll LU CO z o a. ti. : SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTION OF LACE IN THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. By the late Mrs. BURY PALLISER. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED, By ALAN S. COLE. LONDON PRINTED BY GEORGE E. EYRE AND WILLIAM S POTTISWOODE, PRINTERS TO THE qUEEN's MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. FOR HER majesty's STATIONERY OFFICE. 1881. Pi-ice Two Shillings. : CONTENTS. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS - - . , vlf NOTE TO THIRD EDITION - - . viii INTRODUCTION - - . jx CATALOGUE I. Italian - - 1 II. Belgian - - - - - 30 III. Flemish - 48 IV. Dutch - . 53 r^g V. French ... ._ VI. Spanish and Porttjgdese 80 VII. English and Ikish - - 82 VIII. German - - 93 IX. Danish - 97 X. Swedish - 99 XI. Russian - 100 XII. Cretan ... - 108 XIII. Maltese - - - - 121 XIV. Jamaican, Philippine, and Paraguayan - 122 LIST OF BOOKS ON LACE in the National Art Library, South Kensington Museum - - 123 PHOTOGRAPHS OF LACE in the National Art Library of the South Kensington Museum - - 130 TABLE OF REFERENCE from the Register Number of the Specimens to the pages in which they are described - 131 GENERAL INDEX 133 Q 3757, ILLUSTRATIONS. Nos. Pago I. Lace Patteens, 1591. Italian xi II. Lace Pattehn, 1591. Italian xiii III.
  • Lace, Its Origin and History

    Lace, Its Origin and History

    *fe/m/e/Z. Ge/akrtfarp SSreniano 's 7?ew 2/or/c 1904 Copyrighted, 1904, BY Samuel L. Goldenberg. — Art library "I have here only a nosegay of culled flowers, and have brought nothing of my own but the thread that ties them together." Montaigne. HE task of the author of this work has not been an attempt to brush the dust of ages from the early history of lace in the •^ hope of contributing to the world's store of knowledge on the subject. His purpose, rather, has been to present to those whose rela- tion to lace is primarily a commercial one a compendium that may, perchance, in times of doubt, serve as a practical guide. Though this plan has been adhered to as closely as possible, the history of lace is so interwoven with life's comedies and tragedies, extending back over five centuries, that there must be, here and there in the following pages, a reminiscent tinge of this association. Lace is, in fact, so indelibly associated with the chalets perched high on mountain tops, with little cottages in the valleys of the Appenines and Pyrenees, with sequestered convents in provincial France, with the raiment of men and women whose names loom large in the history of the world, and the futile as well as the successful efforts of inventors to relieve tired eyes and weary fingers, that, no matter how one attempts to treat the subject, it must be colored now and again with the hues of many peoples of many periods. The author, in avowing his purpose to give this work a practical cast, does not wish to be understood as minimizing the importance of any of the standard works compiled by those whose years of study and research among ancient volumes and musty manuscripts in many tongues have been a labor of love.
  • 39Th Annual Ithaca Lace Day and Conference

    39Th Annual Ithaca Lace Day and Conference

    THE FINGER LAKES LACE GUILD presents the 39th Annual Ithaca Lace Day and Conference Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday -- October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th, 2019 at the Clarion Inn*, 2310 North Triphammer Road, Ithaca, New York, 14850 Featured Speakers Devon Thein ~ Lace, Not Lace: The Backstory Kate Picone ~ Bringing Russian (Kukar) Lace Traditions to the United States plus Workshops, Sales, Demonstrations, Lace Exhibits, Lectures, Try-it-Yourself Table, Lace and Bobbin Prizes Lace Day on Saturday Is Free And Open To The Public Workshops, Banquet Dinner and Evening Lecture by Preregistration **** For more information about Lace Day or Workshops call: Holly Van Sciver (607) 277-0498 or email: [email protected] http://www.vansciverbobbinlace.com or http://www.fingerlakeslaceguild.org 39th Annual Ithaca Lace Day and Conference Come celebrate lace at the 39th Annual Ithaca Lace Day and Conference which will be held October 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th, 2019, at the Clarion Inn, 2310 North Triphammer Road, Ithaca, New York 14850. The theme for this year is “Fans of Lace”. Sponsored by the Finger Lakes Lace Guild, the Saturday exhibitions, sales room and lecture are free and open to the public. We begin on Friday night with registration and an opening reception at the hotel. Please join us, with your guest, in greeting the teachers and vendors and in renewing lacemaking friendships. On Saturday, visitors will have the opportunity to view many exhibits. Visitors can shop at the vendors' tables. Items for sale will include a broad line of lacemaking supplies, books, handcrafted bobbins, and antique and vintage laces.
  • Ottawa Guild of Lacemakers / Guilde Des Dentellières D'ottawa Alphabetical Index / Index Alphabétique TITLE / Location / Book No

    Ottawa Guild of Lacemakers / Guilde Des Dentellières D'ottawa Alphabetical Index / Index Alphabétique TITLE / Location / Book No

    Ottawa Guild of Lacemakers / Guilde des dentellières d'Ottawa Alphabetical Index / Index alphabétique TITLE / Location / Book No. / TITRE Emplacement No du livre "A rough lot …" File Box 147 "Take the Children …" File Box 149 100 New Bobbin Lace Patterns on Bookshelves 65 100 Tradition Bobbin Lace on Bookshelves 311 100 Traditional Bobbin Lace Patterns on Bookshelves 95 347 101 Torchon Patterns, with coloured technical diagrams on Bookshelves 44 1983-2008: 25 Jaar Stichting Nederlandse Kantopleiding on Bookshelves 228 24 Hearts in Bobbin Lace File Box 99 32 Downton Lace Patterns on Bookshelves 242 50 New Bobbin Lace Patterns on Bookshelves 340 346 75 X Lace on Bookshelves 170 A Lace Guide for Makers and Collectors (photocopy of part of book) Binder & CD 233 Advanced Bedfordshire Lace Patterns 2 Large Format 282 Album (Photographs of Lace Samples) on Bookshelves 35 Alphabet Inspirations in Coloured Lace on Bookshelves 141 Art of Lacemaking – Reticell, Teneriffe, etc., The on Bookshelves 23 Art of Tatting, The on Bookshelves 237 Art, Trade or Mystery File Box 190 Austria Lace, Art Nouveau Bobbin Lace from Vienna on Bookshelves 205 Bailleul en Dentelles on Bookshelves 10 Bedfordshire Family of Laces, The on Bookshelves 262 Bedfordshire Lace Patterns on Bookshelves 273 Beginning Bobbin Lace on Bookshelves 357 Beginning of the End, The on Bookshelves 107 Bijoux aux fuseaux on Bookshelves 207 Binche III on Bookshelves 236 Binche Lace on Bookshelves 139 Bloemwork Patterns File Box 181 Bobbin Lace on Bookshelves 320 Bobbin Lace - A contemporary
  • Bobbin Lace 101 Introduction Welcome to Bobbin Lacemaking! Bobbin Lace Is an Art Form That Originated in 15Th Cen- Tury Europe

    Bobbin Lace 101 Introduction Welcome to Bobbin Lacemaking! Bobbin Lace Is an Art Form That Originated in 15Th Cen- Tury Europe

    Bobbin Lace 101 Introduction Welcome to bobbin lacemaking! Bobbin lace is an art form that originated in 15th cen- tury Europe. Today, hobbyists around the world continue the tradition. Bobbin lace is a type of off-loom weaving. We use bobbins to manipulate the thread and to keep ten- sion on the work. As it is made, the lace is secured to a pillow with pins to provide structure and support. There are many different styles of bobbin lace with widely dif- fering appearances. Today we will begin to learn Torchon lacemaking. Torchon is a coarse, strong, continuous, grounded lace characterized by geometric patterns, and it is Lacemaking beaver from The Hunting of the Snark usually worked on a 45° grid. It was used by the middle class for edgings and insertions. The Two Elements of a Bobbin Lace Stitch Bobbin Lace Stitches Head Cross Bobbin 2 over Bobbin 3 C = Cross Left over Right Neck T = Twist . = Pin Cloth Stitch CTC Half Stitch CT Whole Stitch CTCT Torchon Ground CT.CT Spangle Dieppe Ground CT.CTT Midlands Bobbin Twist Bobbin 2 over Bobbin 1 : Bobbin 4 over Bobbin 3 Right over Left The Hitch Put the vertical Make a letter P part of the P in with the thread front of the head Wind the loop of the P around the top of the head twice. Wind away from yourself. Passives vs. Workers Pinch the hitch gently with your left hand to hold it on the bobbin, Passives = warp threads—many pairs—hanging down and pull the descending thread Workers = weft threads—moving across with your right hand to tighten it around the head of the bobbin.
  • Be Unique Within Europe

    Be Unique Within Europe

    BE UNIQUE WITHIN EUROPE Virumaa Art & Craft Society G rundtvig. Practical learning for adults Grundtvig. Practical learning for adults Launched in 2000, Grundtvig aims to provide adults with more ways to improve their knowledge and skills, facilitate their personal development and boost their employment prospects. It also helps to tackle problems associated with Europe’s ageing population. It covers not only teachers, trainers, staff and organisations working in the sector, but also learners in adult education. These include relevant associations, counselling organisations, information services, policy-making bodies and others such as NGOs, enterprises, voluntary groups and research centres. The programme funds a range of activities, including particularly those supporting adult learning staff to travel abroad for learning experiences, through exchanges and various other professional experiences. Other larger scale initiatives involve, for instance, networking and partnerships between organisations in different countries. The specific aims of the Grundtvig programme are to: increase the number of people in adult education to 25 000 by 2013, and improve the quality of their experience, whether at home or abroad improve conditions for mobility so that at least 7000 people per year by 2013 can benefit from adult education abroad improve the quality and amount of co-operation between adult education organisations develop innovative adult education and management practices, and encourage widespread implementation ensure that people on the margins of society have access to adult education, especially older people and those who left education without basic qualifications support innovative ICT-based educational content, services and practices 2 B e Unique Within Europe. Introduction The project Be Unique within Europe was realised with co-financing of European Commission in Lifelong learning programme in sub programme Grundtvig Learning Partnerships.
  • To the Beauty Spots on Europe's Exquisite Face Slovenia & Croatia

    To the Beauty Spots on Europe's Exquisite Face Slovenia & Croatia

    Lacemaking Tour to the Beauty Spots on Europe’s Exquisite Face Slovenia & Croatia 13-29 MAY 2019 ROBYN COCKS Tour Leader & Lacemaking Judge Robyn’s passion for lace stems from her love of If you love lace... working with threads Lace in all its forms has long been a magnet to many people. In of many kinds. She learnt to knit, crochet, the past, lacemaking has always conjured up visions of delicate embroider and dress-make whilst very young. threads which have become antique objects of great beauty, Throughout her life she has learnt to make evoking romantic destinations and the sign of a person’s great lace using many methods. For a long time, wealth. Nowadays, you can visit areas of the world where Robyn has been making tatted lace and in handmade lace is still made – unique places of spectacular recent years has begun learning bobbin lace, beauty - without it costing you a king’s ransom. concentrating on Torchon lace, as well as braid Our tours of Slovenia and Croatia will transport you to another or Russian lace. She teaches tatting and has world – the world of lacemaking. In Venice we visit the island of also judged lace at the Royal Easter Show for Burano before continuing to the lacemaking town in Slovenia the last two years. where the famous Idrija tape lace is made and to other places During her time as a member of the NSW whose history has been defined by lace. Tatters’ Guild, Robyn has served as librarian, For those who love the beauty of nature at its very best, there teacher, mentor and contributor to their is Lake Bled with its exquisite little island, Bohinj Lake in its magazine.
  • Laces and Lace Articles Laces and Lace Articles 223

    Laces and Lace Articles Laces and Lace Articles 223

    222 LACES AND LACE ARTICLES LACES AND LACE ARTICLES 223- TABLE 107.—Rates of wages paid in the domestic and English bobbinet indun ' TABLE 108.—Index of the cost of living fixed by the Regional Commission of the n& for auxiliary processes Prefecture of the Rhone Process Domestic rates English rates i Index Index Date figure figure $0.145 per bundle (10 pounds). 4Kd.=$0. 0862 per bundle (10 pounds'! 30/2 $0.160 per bundle J 5Kd.= . 1115 per bundle. " December 1926. 500 40/2 $0.177 per bundle 6Jid.= . 1267 per bundle. August.1920 461 $0.207 per bundle December 1924. December 1927. 7Kd.= . 1521 per bundle. 379 March 1928 459 80/2 $0,355 per bundle... 10Md.= . 2129 per bundle. December 1925. The average weekly wages for Less 26 percent. this process paid by tbe firms from whom these fig­ ures were obtained is $21. IX. COST DATA "Warping f$0.85 to $0.90 per hour 15d. per hour = $0.3042. 1. Material costs (.Average per week, $40. Week of 48 hours, £3 = $14.60, less 25 percent Brass-bobbin winding... f$0.26 per 1,000 f All gages, up to and including 125 yards "„ In the manufacture of bobbinets yarns are used for two purposes, \$0.45, $0.50, $0.60 per hour \ 1,000, 6Md.=$0.1369. * aS' ljCr Average per week, $27.25 J4d. extra for every 25 yards or portion the^M for warp and for brass bobbins; the ascertainment of the amount of less 33% percent. each in a wmding does not present any difficulty.