Do Baú da Ellen

                         O Caminho de mesa branco e rosa é do baú de Elen Belmira de Nascimento, aluno do nosso curso no SESC-Campinas que trouxe a peça para compartilhar com outros interessados.

                            Teria sido feito por Da. Aurora Silva (*1910 +1998), da cidade de Santa Gertrudes/SP, na década de 1980, que tecia nhanduti eventualmente, entre outras artes, assim como suas irmãs. Confeccionada em linha Cléa. Dimensões máximas:  90cm x 150 cm.

Um sol no baú da Dani Fasolo

       Dani Fasolo, aluna no Curso de Iniciação de Renda Tenerife no Ateliê Patchfuxique,  encontrou no seu baú essas pequenas toalhas, belos exemplares da renda também conhecida por nhanduti e, não sem razão, renda sol.

        Foram feitas por sua avó paterna, de Porto Alegre/Rrio Grande do Sul,  Da. Nara dos Santos Fasolo, possivelmente na década de (19)40.  São duas delicadas peças de cerca de 25cm de diâmetro tecidas em linha Mercer Crochet bege.

 

 

À venda na ebay: lindo lenço de 14"

Apareceu no ebay: Koppo Tenerife Lace Work Cushion

Koppo Teneriffe Lace Work Cushion In Box Made In Japan Daisey Winder
Size:  not given
Starting Price: $4.99
Auction ends: Oct 23, 2013 16:27:04 PDT
Offered by: Ebay seller mi401k, Stanton, Michigan, United States
Comments: I think the Koppo Cushion is the best Teneriffe loom as far as a practical working device.  Many others just look really cool but don’t work very well.  You normally find two versions of this item, one with packing materials in Japanese, and one in English. It was invented by Koppo Saito, and dates from the mid 1950′s (the patent is dated June 19, 1956).  They are leather stuffed with a packed wood filling, and a red cloth base.  This one seems complete with the original box. They don’t come up for sale very often.
Condition:
Modifications:  None
Damage:  Looks good.
Soilage:  Nothing obvious.

fonte: Lacenews

Do baú de Midori

                  Midori Caneko, aluna no curso de INICIAÇÃO À RENDA TENERIFE no atelier Paninho Chic em setembro último, trouxe para compartilhar conosco uma toalha de mesa feita na técnica que ela teria comprado numa feira de artesanato na cidade de Serra Negra/SP. Ela acha que isso aconteceu nos idos de 1980.

                 O caminho de mesa foi tecido em linha cléa branca e tem cerca de 190cm x 40cm.

                  Como muitas peças da época, foi feita com módulos hexagonais tecidos em um só motivo chamado medalhão simples. 

Um paralelo que podemos fazer é com uma peça exposta na exposição RENDA BRASILEIRA vinda do Museu do Folclore do Rio de Janeiro. Datada de 1970-80, ela também é composta únicamente de módulos cuja base é medalhão hexagonal. Faça v. mesmo essa comparação.

Último curso de 2013 em SP!

ATENÇÃO: O CURSO DE RENDA ARTESANAL TEM VAGAS LIMITADAS.

The Queenslander - edição de outubro/1923

Jornal da comunidade de Queensland, em Brisbane, Austrália, recomenda a aplicação de módulos de renda tenerife para enfeitar as lingeries, então feitas em casa.

TENERIFFE LACE "WHEEL."

              Teneriffe lace is easily made by any- one with neat fingers. It can be worked in white or in coloured, thread to match the household linen. frocks, blouses, or lingerie it is to adorn. The special frames, dull-pointed needles, pins, and thread, for Teneriffe lace-making are quite inexpensive. Buy the best quality thread; it gives your work a smooth, even finish. 

           One of the prettiest and simplest designs is the Teneriffe wheel, made as follows :— Place the wheel frame on a small, hard cushion, and into the fifty-two holes round the wheel's edge put the lace pins, leaving about one-eighth of an inch of the pin not pushed in. Attach the thread firmly round one pin head and lead it across the wheel to the pin exactly opposite so that the thread forms the diametor of the wheel. Continue to draw the thread firmly, but not too tightly, round each pin head, working from side to side of the wheel, and push ing down each pin head as the thread is put round it. When all the pins are done in this way. take the special needle, with a fairly long thread, and with it lighten the threads where they cross each other at the centre of the wheel. Then darn round the centre three or five times, taking care not to raise the same thread in two adjacent rounds. Slip the needle up a short distance towards the outer edge of the wheel, and make another circle. This is formed by drawing four threads together and knotting them with the threaded needle, continuing like this once round the wheel. Slip the needle up again and make another circle, knot- ting four threads composed of two threads from each of the preceding circle's four   knots. This forms a cross. Slip the needle up again, this time almost to the pin heads, and form the final circle by knotting with the needle two threads, one from each pin, the knots close to the pin heads. When this final circle is   made, fasten off the thread, knotting securely, under the wheel, and carefully remove all the pins. The wheel is then a perfect lace medallion, ready for inser- tion in fine hand-made lingerie. For the many more intricate wheels and insertions in thin lace, it is advisable to consult a, pamphlet on Teneriffe lace making, which will give diagrams show- ing the work at different stages.