Відео

Thank you for your comment.

You have done well with the order that you have been doing, each of them were done as a reference video for when you have a 'how do I do that?'. The front end of the the program has not really changed over the years as the designer concentrated on getting the behind the scenes side of it updated but you are right, it has not been updated recently.

I know exactly what you mean, this is one element that I have a friendly dislike of being interrupted while working it. love the end results thou

It is amazing how many different 'bobbins' have come about due to necessity ;-)

I am not sure which link in the video you are referring to but the cloth stitch (CTC) trail that surrounds the untwisted star spider element is also the Winkie Pin start from a point ua-cam.com/video/7BG0m8pYHEY/v-deo.html and the use of the inner corner pin twice is explained in ua-cam.com/video/pKQXbY9twPI/v-deo.html If either of these doesn't answer your question, please let me know which specific link is not working for you and I will follow it up.

If you mean more passives in the footside, they can be added on a temporary pin in the top section, similar to adding the passives at 1:05 in ua-cam.com/video/L5gZsjwUxWA/v-deo.html

Long term you need to be looking at the point where the thread is in the lace, rather than the bobbins as pairs often separate without rejoining - but your clippies helped you in this case and may help others. Thank you for your hint.

Yes I don't usually think of them as pairs. Just had a hard time figuring out how to do the part after 6:54 where [number goes next to number], 4 left to 8, 3 to 7, 2 to 6, but with a different number of bobbins 😊. With the clipplies on, the theory of which joins which in the spider ended up making more sense for me, I might not need them next time. Thank you for your lovely reply. They're kind of annoying on the bobbins, I was happy taking them back off! haha I am having issues with the threads on either the right or left footside of my piece (depending on the twist direction of whichever thread I chose, including coronet) unspinning, by which I mean the twine is untwisting or untwining into its individual sections, becoming unspun. When I see it has happened I am post-hoc twisting the threads back into being "spun", again and again, but wondered if there are any secrets to preventing it from happening. If there are that might be a very helpful, though short, video, I think. Should one get into the habit of giving the ones at risk a spin, or once it seems to be starting an extra spin (or more, how many?) unconsciously? I presume I probably should be twirling/spinning the ones on that edge a bit each time habitually? I think what's causing it is either the repetitive motions in one direction in the footside opposing the direction of the thread's twist-or maybe the footside threads rolling across my pillow while I'm concentrating elsewhere? Should I grip them individually rather than pushing them aside?-is resulting in twisting the threads in the opposite direction of how they were spun into a thread, so it's separating into its parts. I have continental bobbins, I don't know if this problem is unique to them or of it also can happen with midlands, which don't seem to roll on their own as frequently thanks to the beads. My apologies for overexplaining, I wanted to be clear, but not say "twist" constantly cause that's a bobbin move, or misexplain. I'm working on a lot of stitch samplers, so it's not as much of a problem being able to look at a piece and see where I didn't respin it in time, but I could see this being a heartbreak on a more important piece. It's probably one of those things people who are good at lacemaking have unconsciously mastered and no longer have to think about it. Or maybe it's unique to bobbins which roll. But as a quick beginner troubleshooting tip it might help others too? I don't know. Thank you for your fantastic videos. They are a wonderful resource, I am so appreciative of all the time you put into them.

No, knots are bulky and there are no need for them as the surrounding threads hold the tossed out in place. .

Wonderful alternative advice and great to see you sharing your knowledge. Thank you

I am sure that there are lace makers out there cringing at the way I did this, but as the end result is way better than my previous attempts I can be proud of how this turned out.

Check out the theory video too as it explains a bit more on why I do what I do. I am particularly proud of this sample as tallies and I have that same love/hate relationship.

Brilliant idea Rosemary. You can also save ti PAMMO playlist as I will be adding to that as new PAMMO related videos become available ;-)

Thank you. I try to provide a few learning methods as we all learn differently. There are the step by step diagrams, the written instructions (which I find the hardest to do) and these videos.

Thank you - I first tried this stitch with using single pairs rather than the double I settled on but liked this look better - try both and decide for yourself.

You are so welcome! It can be challenging to find stitch elements that are not the common ones to use, so this was new to me too ;-)

Welcome

I'm not sure what you mean but yes, I am pleased with them.

The link is in the description.

Thank you

Cómo traducir al español

What? Thank you for letting me know, I will check and get back to you.

Thank you so much for you complement.

The last few days have been hectic getting the PAMMO videos edited and uploaded - time to get back to designing ;-)

Thank you! 😃

Thank you for such a lovely complement

Especially the friendly ones ;-)

Thank you

Glad it was helpful and amazing too!

Thank you Judy

Thank you, I stumbled a lot learning this element so making the video also helped me

Yes it is available direct from the software designer at ilsoft.co.uk