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Re: It's done at last!
Speaking as the possessor of a rare copy of the aforementioned
previous, hand-drawn embroidery book done by Countess Ianthe, OL, I
can say only one thing about her going to press with a new one --
YAHOO! Congratulations, my friend, and save one of those Pennsic
advance copies for me. (And can I have it autographed, please?)
Melisande
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Subject: It's done at last!
Author: Kim.Salazar@em.doe.gov at INTERNET
Date: 7/27/95 4:31 PM
To my fellow inn-creepers at the Merry Rose, from Ianthe,
giddy greetings!
Were we all truly knee to knee in a tavern, I'd be leaping up
to order a round for the house in happy celebration.
--> *#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*# <-- confetti!
I have finally finished my book on embroidery (the one that's
been 14 years in the making). Unlike my previous
hand-drawn pamphlets, this is a Real Printed Book. (I returned
the galley proofs to the publisher yesterday night. The thing
at press even as we drink!)
Pardon me for a crass commercial announcement, but those
interested in period counted thread work might look for:
Salazar, Kim Brody (as Ianthe d'Averoigne). The New
Carolingian Modelbook: Counted Embroidery Patterns from
Before 1600. Albuquerque: Outlaw Press, 1995. 205p.
ISBN 0-9642082-2-9
Library of Congress Catalog Card 95-70710
It will be available from particularly enlightened SCA
merchants (Alban, take a bow); and from mundane needlwork
dealers and specialty bookstores, including Lacis in
California and The Yarn Shop in College Park, MD. A limited,
numbered advance edition will be available at Pennsic.
Now, suddenly having an eternity of time on my hands, I feel
compelled to fill it. Perhaps I'd better get a start on the
garb I'll need to attend the War... Fighting practice calls,
too.
-i. kim.salazar@em.doe.gov