Slips - Revision history

User 144 at 08:09, 16 May 2006

2006-05-16T08:09:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 16 May 2006
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	'''Slips''' were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[tent stitch]] on [[linen]] and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as [[velvet]] and [[silk]]. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with [[gold]] thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.		[[image:Slip.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]'''Slips''' were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[tent stitch]] on [[linen]] and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as [[velvet]] and [[silk]]. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with [[gold]] thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.

	[[image:Slip.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]

			==Slips in the SCA==
	The image shown at right is believed to be the [[device]] of the [[Lochac]] [[Order of Grace]] ( ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''). The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual [[order]] name in its entry for this device, but the local [[herald]]s are pretty sure that's what it is.		The image shown at right is believed to be the [[device]] of the [[Lochac]] [[Order of Grace]] ( ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''). The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual [[order]] name in its entry for this device, but the local [[herald]]s are pretty sure that's what it is.

Conrad Leviston: categorise

2005-06-22T13:43:12Z

categorise

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 22 June 2005
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	The image shown at right is believed to be the [[device]] of the [[Lochac]] [[Order of Grace]] ( ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''). The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual [[order]] name in its entry for this device, but the local [[herald]]s are pretty sure that's what it is.		The image shown at right is believed to be the [[device]] of the [[Lochac]] [[Order of Grace]] ( ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''). The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual [[order]] name in its entry for this device, but the local [[herald]]s are pretty sure that's what it is.

			[[Category:Embroidery]]

Cian: links

2004-08-20T06:30:03Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 20 August 2004
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	Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[~~Tent~~ stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.		'''Slips''' were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[tent stitch]] on [[linen]] and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as [[velvet]] and [[silk]]. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with [[gold]] thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.

	[[image:Slip.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]		[[image:Slip.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]

	The image shown at right is believed to be the device of the Lochac Order of Grace, ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''. The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual order name in its entry for this device, but the local ~~heralds~~ are pretty sure that's what it is.		The image shown at right is believed to be the [[device]] of the [[Lochac]] [[Order of Grace]] ( ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''). The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual [[order]] name in its entry for this device, but the local [[herald]]s are pretty sure that's what it is.

Tobin: format

2004-03-29T05:20:52Z

format

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:20, 29 March 2004
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	Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.		Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.

	[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]		[[image:Slip.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]

	The image shown is believed to be the device of the Lochac Order of Grace, ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''. The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual order name in its entry for this device, but the local heralds are pretty sure that's what it is.		The image shown at right is believed to be the device of the Lochac Order of Grace, ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''. The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual order name in its entry for this device, but the local heralds are pretty sure that's what it is.

203.9.200.3 at 01:30, 9 January 2004

2004-01-09T01:30:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 9 January 2004
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	[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]		[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]

	The image shown is believed to be the device of the Lochac Order of Grace, ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''. The matter is in some ~~double~~ because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual order name in its entry for this device, but the local heralds are pretty sure that's what it is.		The image shown is believed to be the device of the Lochac Order of Grace, ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''. The matter is in some doubt because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual order name in its entry for this device, but the local heralds are pretty sure that's what it is.

203.9.200.3 at 01:30, 9 January 2004

2004-01-09T01:30:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 9 January 2004
Line 2:		Line 2:

	[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]		[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]

			The image shown is believed to be the device of the Lochac Order of Grace, ''Gules, a hind courant Or between three mullets of six points argent''. The matter is in some double because the [http://oanda.sca.org/cgi-bin/oanda_np.cgi?p=Lochac%2C+Principality+of online heraldic database] doesn't list the actual order name in its entry for this device, but the local heralds are pretty sure that's what it is.

Jos: image added

2003-11-09T00:31:26Z

image added

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:31, 9 November 2003
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.		Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.

	[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]		[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]

Jos at 00:31, 9 November 2003

2003-11-09T00:31:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:31, 9 November 2003
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.		Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.
			[[image:Slip.jpg\|Tent Stitch Slip Applied to Velvet Ground Outlined in Gold Thread]]

Jos at 23:23, 4 November 2003

2003-11-04T23:23:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:23, 5 November 2003
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.		Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular [[embroidery]] technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.

Jos at 23:20, 4 November 2003

2003-11-04T23:20:33Z

New page

Slips were small motifs, often animals, flowers and insects, that were stitched using [[Tent stitch]] on linen and then cut out and applied to more expensive fabrics such as velvet and silk. The slips were then outlined using [[couching]] with gold thread, to produce a neatened finish. This was a popular technique for producing household furnishings such as cushions, hangings and bed ware.