-
Grace Lister
- Female
- Somerton Somerset
- United Kingdom
- Share
- Blog Posts (2)
- Discussions (11)
- Groups (7)
- Photos (91)
- Photo Albums (2)
Grace Lister's Groups
-
Elizabethan and Jacobe...
54 members
-
Friends of Hardanger-E...
55 members
-
Pulled thread work and...
58 members
-
Goldwork Group
71 members
-
Stumpwork and Raised E...
140 members
Grace Lister's Discussions
Your creative niche
Replied Oct. 28, 2008
Your creative niche
Replied Oct. 28, 2008
RSS
Loading feed
Grace Lister's Page
Gifts Received
Grace Lister has not received any gifts yet
Latest Activity
I like this very much. I have made purses before but this looks like a different cut, not just a square. Can you explain the layout please ?
This is glorious Jane. Congratulations. Grace
They look great sweet bags for the tree but I like the 'story' about the gamblers purse never being closed.
Profile Information
- What aspect of textiles are you interested in?
- All forms of hand embroidery, patchwork and needlelace, quilting and mixed media forms.
- Where did you learn your textle skills?
- England - self-taught originally, then a City and Guilds course. Embroidery is my first love and painting and gardening my second.
- Anything else you want to say to introduce yourself to the group??
- As I am very deaf the Internet is a Godsend to me. I love to discuss embroidery details and ideas with others.
- Blog:
- http://None
- Website:
- http://None
- Second Website
- http://None
Grace Lister's Photos
Grace Lister's Blog
Stumpwork Leaves
As there is some discussion on the Stumpwork Group's page as to whether you should use Buttonhole Stitch or Overcasting on the edges, I am posting a photo of my leaves worked with overcasting stitch. I did the first one absolutely right and because of rushing made an error in the colour of the central vein in the second leaf. I don't think I am going to worry about it. So far I haven't added the side veins. Grace
Posted on April 10, 2009 at 1:37am —
Introduction
Hallo everybody, I have only just joined this group. My name is Grace and I am a dedicated embroideress. I love almost every embroidery technique and also do a small amount of patchwork. I am also interested in the history of embroidery and am really dedicated to working and using old little-known stitches. Does any one else feel that some of the stitches we used to use are almost unknown today? On the other hand I also love to experiment with some of the new things we have nowadays - Angelina f… Continue
Posted on June 23, 2008 at 5:37am —
Comment Wall (47 comments)
- At 11:13pm on October 25, 2009,
Elmsley Rose said…
- Thanks Grace :-)
- At 5:41am on June 9, 2009,
Kimberley Arnold Mitchell said… - Thanks for your offer to send notes on the coifs. I would always welcome info on them as I have been studying the ladies coifs for years. Never would think that there is nothing left for me to learn! I spent hours at the V&A with my nose inches from lovely coifs, taking photos and such, and could always use notes from another researcher's perspective!
:)
- At 12:39pm on May 19, 2009,
Christine McKenna said… - Grace, it was Mothers' Day here in Australia on 11th May, and I decided to gift to Mum the little fairy shoe I made recently based on your pattern in Stitch magazine. She was absolutely delighted to have a piece of my work, but now I guess I'll have to make another for myself to keep. Thanks for the inspiration,
Christine
- At 2:48am on May 16, 2009,
Elizabeth said… - Thanks a lot, Grace!=)
- At 5:07pm on April 28, 2009,
Lorelei Terry Halley said… - Grace
Thank you for giving me permission to copy and use the photos of your work on my website. When I have it published I'll let you know so you can go and look. Meanwhile, One of your pieces, a sampler, has spawned at least 4 daughters, one of which I am working on currently. Seeing your work and MargB's has been so stimulating for me. I have to finish the piece and figure out how to use my digital camera, then I'll post a picture.
And I agree, very little pulled thread work is being done anywhere, so far as I can see. And I want to change that.
- At 7:07pm on April 25, 2009,
Lorelei Terry Halley said…
- Grace
I've said before that I admire your work. I have been working on putting my website together, but it will take several months before it is ready to publish. I have most of the pulled thread pages set up. I am writing to ask permission to copy some of your photos and post them on my website. I would post them with whatever form of your name you specify I should use. Once it is up, if you see your work displayed in a manner that you dislike I will take it down. I won't take any of your photos unless I have your permission.
I am hoping to spur interest in pulled thread by posting photos of contemporay work of different kinds, so viewers can see at a glance the different ways pulled thread stitches can be used in a design. Your pieces are very fine examples.
Please think about it and let me know what you decide.
Lorelei Halley
- At 6:17am on April 10, 2009,
Vicki Crabb said… - thanks Grace for the speedy reply! I've had a few false starts. This time I outlined the leaf and am now covering it with a buttonhole (I like the look myself) and then I'm going to couch the centre vein after because I had trouble covering the outline where the centre vein met the outline.
- At 11:21am on March 16, 2009,
Sandy Vass said… - Hi Grace, I saw our comment about Angelina fires in Inspirations magazine, Issue 61. Loved the bag.. I had seen the fibres previously but only experienced them over the weekend and my mind went into overdrive thinking aout the possibilities!
I also learnt how to make silk paper and then of course I started to think about all of the possibilities of combining Angelina and silk paper - will it never end???? I hope not!
- At 1:45am on March 13, 2009,
Marjolein said… - Thank you Grace, don't hurry, take your time.
Marjolein.
- At 6:36am on March 12, 2009,
Marjolein said…
- I would be very happy if you would send me the instructions for the trees.
My e-mail address is: mmieras@zeelandnet.nl.
I'm dreaming about making a crazy landscape quilt as background for the trees, maybe with stumpwork mushrooms, flowers etc.
© 2009 Created by sharonb on Ning. Create Your Own Social Network
