Design Dictionary: Bobbin Lacemaking

See how bobbin lace is made in this short video.
Ellyane Hutchinson demonstrates a basic lacemaking project at the Textile Arts Center's Brooklyn facility.
This lace making project took about 9 hours total.
About this series:
Design Dictionary is a new Cooper Hewitt video series that vividly illustrates a wide variety of creative techniques. Covering everything from glassblowing to bobbin lacemaking to 3D printing, the series aims to demystify the making of objects by providing a highly visual, behind-the-scenes look into designers' studios, schools and homes as they work. Each video in the fourteen-part series is under 3 minutes long and features a different designer or artisan hand-picked to demonstrate their skill in action. All videos were shot entirely on-location in New York City.
Music:
"Dust In Sunlight" - Podington Bear
from The Sound of Picture Production Library
soundofpicture.com

[@joymckenzie3458]

Thank you so much for this video I have wanted to see this lace made for ages but now I can see it clearly Joy in Australia

[@joeb2524]

Wow. What talent.

[@cooperhewitt]

Hi Joy in Australia! We love your enthusiasm and questions! The book is just a prop, so you can't get it anywhere. However our forthcoming collection book called "Making Design" will include a great process glossary covering similar topics as this video series. It will be for sale in our museum shop on 12/12/14. If you're not getting sound, it might be because your player is muted. Sharing is enabled for this video, so that also must be a problem specific to your software setup.

[@liablanco3801]

😍Que hermoso. Primera vez que veo éste arte❤❤❤

[@mariafiorino5388]

molto interessante e bello

[@joymckenzie3458]

I cannot share this video anyone know why, also there is no sound???? Where do you get the book that you are using ?

[@borostyankvaszta7128]

Hi in the video we cant see how you join the threads in the wings

[@gulbaharkilicarslan2162]

Çok güzel bravo

[@rashiraut9938]

Wow

[@joannecurrie6833]

where do you get the thread from and what's it called