convention overview - International Organization of Lace, Inc.

International Organization of Lace, Inc. &
Doris Southard Lace Guild cordially invite you to attend
July 27 through August 2, 2015 at the
Marriott Coralville Hotel & Conference Center,
Coralville, Iowa.
Note: the convention begins on MONDAY.
The International Organization of Lace, Inc. (I.O.L.I.) holds a convention
each summer for people who are interested in making lace, collecting
lace or just learning about lace. Many classes are offered throughout the week, including 12-hour, 24-hour and 30-hour
classes, and there will be some 3-hour, 5-hour and 6-hour classes. Our teachers come from the United States, Germany,
England, Scotland and Japan. Learn to make bobbin lace and needle lace, or how to make lace by knitting, crocheting,
tatting, and doing Hardanger embroidery. Classes range from beginning to advanced and from traditional to
contemporary.
Our Vendor Room brings together businesses from around the country, who sell lace books and patterns, thread, tools
and other lacemaking supplies, and even antique lace. The Exhibit filled with very special lace and lace-related items will
be open daily to convention attendees. Thursday and Saturday will be Public Days when the general public is welcome
to visit the Vendor Room and Exhibit.
Tuesday evening there will be an opportunity to get an oral appraisal for lace items. This activity will be free with a full
registration and $5 for the public to attend. Appraisals will be done to benefit the convention, $5 for one item or $10 for
three items. Other events include a fun “competition” called the Tat-Off, an optional evening meal including delicious
Iowa sweet corn, the Teachers’ showcase, a dinner, a luncheon and a banquet, favors and a raffle. Two bus tours will be
offered on Thursday. One tour will go to the National Czech and Slovak Museum in Cedar Rapids and the Herbert
Hoover Presidential Library and Museum, both of which have lace content. The second bus tour goes to the Amana
Colonies in the morning for sight-seeing, shopping and lunch, and nearby Kalona in the afternoon to visit a quilt
museum.
Convention registration opens on February 1, 2015. For more information about the convention and how to register, go
to http://www.internationalorganizationoflace.org . If you have further questions, contact Doris Southard Lace Guild
via email at [email protected] or the convention registrar at [email protected].
http://www.internationalorganizationoflace.org
http://www.nationalmcmuseum.org/
http://laceioli.ning.com/
http://www.mississippirivermuseum.com/
http://orgsites.com/ia/dslg
http://amanacolonies.com/
http://www.eiairport.org/
http://www.kalonaiowa.org/KQTM.htm
http://www.hoover.archives.gov/
http://ragbrai.com/
http://www.ncsml.org/
http://www.iowastatefair.org/
http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/cidic-coralville-marriott-hotel-and-conference-center/
List of
Teachers and Classes
Jane Atkinson
Dagmar Beckel-Macykova
Lace from the Landscape – Contemporary Torchon
Slovakian tape lace in color; Czech pictorial lace
Karen Bovard
Quilt Inspired Fun with Split Ring Tatting; Basics of Pearl Tatting; Teneriffe/Sol Lace
Louise Colgan
Milanese – All Levels
Kim Davis
Bobbi Donnelly
Debi Feyh
Loretta Holzberger
Susie Johnson
Metallic Traditions in Bobbin Lace (thread core, usually silk, wrapped with metal
tinsel); Bobbin Lace in Wire Bobbin (100% metal)
Tønder Lace - All levels
“Hardanger Pie”; “Elegant Adornments”; “Prairie Flowers”
Alençon Wild Rose; Monarch Butterfly; Needle Lace inspired by museum piece
Withof, Stars, UFOs, Proficiencies and Much More – All Levels
Galina Khmeleva
Orenburg Lace Design; Intarsia Lace Design Strategies; Spinning the Orenburg Way
Elizabeth Kurella
Normandy Lace; What is Old Lace worth? Intrinsic & Market Value; Mending Old Lace;
New Lives for Old Lace; Buying/Selling Lace on the Internet; Handmade or Machine?
Jean Leader
Allie Marguccio
Kumiko Nakazaki
Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Bedfordshire; “Gone Fishin’”
Beginning Bolster Pillow; Basic Skills in Idrija Lace; Idrija Lace including Jewelry
Binche; Lace Decorated Boxes
Nancy Nehring
Irish Crochet; Romanian Point Lace Necklace
Sylvie Nguyen
Beginning Bobbin Lace, Hinojosa, Russian Tape Lace
Georgia Seitz
Beginning Techniques – shuttle, needle, and with a needle used as a shuttle; 3-D
Tatted Flowers; Tatting embellishment for quilt block or fabric postcard
Karen Thompson
Holly Van Sciver
Beginning & Continuing Torchon Bobbin Lace; Ipswich lace;
Torchon Pattern Drafting
Bucks Point, Floral Bucks & Lester Lace; Fundamental Skills in Bobbin Lace
Ulrike Voelcker
Barjac Ombrée; Introduction to Blonde
Susan Wenzel
s' Gravenmoer; Invisibly Add & Remove a Color Working Pair in Torchon
Diane Willett
Beginning Lace Knitting; Knitted Lace Easter Eggs