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<font color="#3333ff">My replies are below (BLUE)</font>... <font
color="#cc0000">I'm answering to your stuff (RED).</font><br>
//EH<br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:irina_radokovaia@hotmail.com">irina_radokovaia@hotmail.com</a> wrote:<br>
<blockquote type="cite"
cite="midBAY19-F28p9PcwDYWWx0003064b@hotmail.com">Greetings! <br>
<br>
I hope this message finds you all dry, if your place is anything like mine,
there's water everywhere! Which has left me with ample time to devote to
my A&S projects. <br>
<br>
(insert big cheesy grin) <br>
<br>
Yesterday I was able to complete 95% of my How-To article, the remaining
5% being my Bibliography, and now I am in need of people to proof read the
article to make sure that people with no knowledge of Russian garb can follow
the steps and that I have provided just enough information. The file is
rather large because I have included purdy pictures and on personal preference,
I have the font quite large, so if you are willing to force yourself to
read this, email me and I will be more than happy appease your learning
interest. <br>
<br>
(insert another cheesy grin) <br>
<br>
Now for a question! I am working on making notebook covers for the binders
I will use to present this article, as well as a brief research paper, and
a Garb Journal for the Orange Dress some of you saw Saturday, and originally
I had thought of embroidering the titles in Russian on it, but that takes
way to much time and talent. Does anyone have any suggestions on what might
be the best way to do this? I have the translations, but email providers
don’t support Russian characters for the most part, so pooy on them. <font
color="#cc0000">I had considered painting it, but I just don't know how
that would look.</font> </blockquote>
<font color="#3333ff">Painting would look OK. Have you thought about using
Sharpie pens?</font><br>
<blockquote type="cite"
cite="midBAY19-F28p9PcwDYWWx0003064b@hotmail.com"><br>
Monday night I showed some people the small painting/banner I played around
with, and after looking more at the original image, I have about decided
to filk the image period, but I duno what it's saying around it. <font
color="#cc0000"> It's the Great Seal of King Stephen, </font>and with some
changes to the colors I used, I thought it would be another interesting
thing, and it would be neat if I could change the words around it to something
Ansteoran, just a small personal project. I'll go on and include the link,
though my email is being crazy and links aren't showing up as links anymore.
</blockquote>
<font color="#3333ff">OK, this is wierd. When I skimmed over your email,
my brain read this as "Stephen King" and I thought, "why the heck<br>
does HE have a seal? He doesn't play with us!" So much for me as a proof
reader... even though it's one of my jobs <br>
here.</font><span class="moz-smiley-s7"><span> :-\ </span></span><br>
<blockquote type="cite"
cite="midBAY19-F28p9PcwDYWWx0003064b@hotmail.com"><br>
For those of you who did not see it, I had edited the image down to just
the horse and rider, with the rider carrying a banner that had the Ansteoran
Sable Star on the banner, riding a black horse with gold barding. <br>
<br>
<font color="#cc0000">And for my last inquiry, I was wondering if anyone
knew of a place that I could get one of those sewing dummies cheaply. I'm
starting to think about how to display my stuff at the AAA novice A&S
competition, and that stink'en dress just doesn't look right lying around.
</font></blockquote>
<font color="#3333ff">You are more than welcome to borrow Clarissa. I'm sure
you've seen her standing<br>
in my sewing room. </font><br>
<blockquote type="cite"
cite="midBAY19-F28p9PcwDYWWx0003064b@hotmail.com"><br>
<br>
Any aid, suggestions, help, or Code Red that could be donated is welcomed.
<br>
<br>
Thanks muches, <br>
Irina </blockquote>
<br>
//EH<br>
<br>
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