Castro Marim, Sal
Brave New World
Castro Marim, Sal
T/S Royalist
Maceio : la grande spiaggia di Puaripeira
Maceio : una delle tante barche per andare sulla b…
Maceio : Barriera corallina nell'oceano Atlantico
Ilhéus : un pontile per le barche da pesca
carte postale finistère
Praia da Ursa
Praia Grande
Copenhagen
Varino
Faroe Islands, Streymoy, Tjornavik
Feroe Islands, Vágar, Miovágur
Faroe Islands, Sandoy
Centuries
Luftgetrocknet
Tempelhofer Hafenfest
Depuis le Pont des Lones
Sur le Rhône ...
Viel Betrieb vor der Tower Bridge (2*PiP)
Genova : navigazione sotto costa -
Castro Marim, Salinas
Ria de Aveiro, Portugal
HFF
Ribamar
at Sail Den Helder
Lost and found
Île de Noirmoutier
The Golden Hind
Menorca
Seixal II
Aveiro
ERICEIRA
fisherman home for the weekend
Fragata II
Fragata
Cabo Sardão
Good fisherman
One fisherman
Sanlucar de Guadiana
Guadiana
Guadiana, nevoeiro
Plage de Monte Gordo.
See also...
Coastlines and Seaside Areas from around the world
Coastlines and Seaside Areas from around the world
Folk architecture, arquitectura popular, Volksarchitektur
Folk architecture, arquitectura popular, Volksarchitektur
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
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Mending it for tomorrow
Lace knitting is a style of knitting characterized by stable "holes" in the fabric arranged with consideration of aesthetic value. Lace is sometimes considered the pinnacle of knitting, because of its complexity and because woven fabrics cannot easily be made to have holes
Some consider that "true" knitted lace has pattern stitches on both the right and wrong sides, and that knitting with pattern stitches on only one side of the fabric, so that holes are separated by at least two threads, is technically not lace, but "lacy knitting", although this has no historical basis.
Lace can be used for any kind of garment, but is commonly associated with scarves and shawls, or with household items such as curtains, table runners or trim for curtains and towels. Lace items from different regional knitting traditions are often distinguished by their patterns, shape and method, such as Faroese lace shawls which are knit bottom up with center back gusset shaping unlike a more common neck down, triangular shawl.
Some consider that "true" knitted lace has pattern stitches on both the right and wrong sides, and that knitting with pattern stitches on only one side of the fabric, so that holes are separated by at least two threads, is technically not lace, but "lacy knitting", although this has no historical basis.
Lace can be used for any kind of garment, but is commonly associated with scarves and shawls, or with household items such as curtains, table runners or trim for curtains and towels. Lace items from different regional knitting traditions are often distinguished by their patterns, shape and method, such as Faroese lace shawls which are knit bottom up with center back gusset shaping unlike a more common neck down, triangular shawl.
Nautilus, , Hervé S., Dimas Sequeira and 12 other people have particularly liked this photo
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J. Gafarot club has replied to Ulrich John clubJ. Gafarot club has replied to Marie-claire GalletJ. Gafarot club has replied to Diana Australis clubIn the "beginning" up to around the sixties they used jute, a shrub species in the family Malvaceae. It is one of the sources of jute fibre, considered to be of finer quality than fibre from Corchorus olitorius, the main source of jute. The leaves are used as a foodstuff and the leaves, unripe fruit, and the roots are used in traditional medicine also.
Now they use "plastic" i.e. any of those polymers which flooded the world, from nylon, to pvc, to pp, to polietilene...
Thank you for your visit.
J. Gafarot club has replied to Jaap van 't Veen clubSign-in to write a comment.