Lacemaking is definitely part of my list of Skills I Wanna Learn, though I find the variety of possible designs quite overwhelming. Is there any website dedicated to pricking patterns, similar to what Ravelry is to knitting ?
Each type of bobbin lace is made differently and requires a slightly different skill set, and a lot types of bobbin lace are not for beginners so the patterns are older and not digitally available. I do know sites set up to help beginners getting started though.
Forty-four years ago, in Puerto Rico, a neighbor of my aunts would bobbin lace in her apartment porch, everyday, after work. Her daughters and nieces would have a wonderful circle of friends over, to bobbin lace once a month. I would watch intently at how they formed their lace. However, their fingers would speed through the process and I wasn't able to really see how they would form the lace. All I saw were the beautiful bobbins moving deftly from one side to the other. Even though I was intrigued and curious to try it, neither time nor money were available to me at that time as I was a poor graduate student. Nonetheless, the desire to learn this art form has never been lost. Thank you Ms. Kanagy-Loux for breathing new life into this art form and for making it available to all via different platforms! As well as, adding the resource guide.
I was first introduced to bobbin lace when I was a child through demonstrations at a reenactment festival. I was immediately captivated and anticipated visiting that particular booth year after year till I went away for college. That was 40 years ago, during which time I had not encountered bobbin lace making again… until recently that is. Thanks to TH-cam and content creators like yourself, I have been reintroduced to bobbin laced and inspired to learn the technique. I have been fiddling around for a couple of weeks now and am loving every minute of it. Once my second set of bobbins arrives in the mail, I plan to attempt a genuine “project”. I have been in love with your RBG “25” collar (and yourself) since the first time I saw it in the 500 Years of Lace interview. I have looked it up several times to admire it. I would love to see it in person some day.
Ive been pointing out these machines and bobbins to my wife all over the country. You dont see them often, but its a treasure when you do. Now I see an actual person using these! You made my vintage day complete. What you do is amazing!
I wanna learn how to make lace so badly. So thx u for this channel. I have a box of lace that my grandmother and great-grandmothers made and I even have a piece my gg-gma made. I cherish that box of laces soooo much. And iv always wanted to learn. So thx u sooo sooo soooo much 😀
I am new to making lace since I fell in love with torchon lace about a year ago! I have just recently started working on lace using my own materials since broke student life. I also love love love lolita fashion, and want to combine the two!
ahhh, i happen to be the same! i'm saving for my first coord right now, and have been tatting lace for a couple months. i was wondering how i could add that into either homemade pieces or premade ones. the goth and lolita bible has been great for lace inspiration for me and i'm so glad to see someone else with the same interests!
I love everything about this video! The story of your journey and amazing dedication to your craft, the fabulous lace collar you made for the incomparable RBG, to learning that the craft is growing.
Dude you SCREAM main character energy holy smokes. Nbd just gona travel the world to be come the very best. It wasn’t even about that you just love what you do, that’s so dope.
I am from India and very keen on learning Bobbin lace making .Seeing your determination and eventually acquiring the skill ,I am inspired to learn the same .
Thank you for putting this up on you and the others who have because back in the 80s I only need one woman who knew how to do Bob and lace and she was not interested in sharing her knowledge and I had to guess at just by observation on how she was doing it and while I made one or two things that I now realize were of the bobbin lace variety it wasn't really because I had no bobbins to make it with. I refer to it as weaving because that's basically how I treated it like the way a weaver does because I had no idea how to stick the pins or how to make the threads attached to the pins so I was guessing and that's pretty much what I was doing based on the bits of observation that she didn't notice that I was looking over her shoulder at the time like I said she was not interested in teaching anybody anything she considered a form of that she was the only one to be a lace maker,the least that I used to make was more like what my grandmother used to make via crocheting which is a totally different way of doing things although I think my grandmother may have done Bob and Lace I don't think she taught my mother any of it because my mother was the kind of person who you couldn't teach anything to.
There is a wonderful International Lace Camp held for a week in July in Gore Bay on Manitoulin Is., Ontario, Canada. All levels of lace makers are welcome in this group.
My 8 year old daughter and I just read the book Fiona’s Lace by Patricia Polacco, and then watched your video about making lace. Thank you for continuing this tradition to spread to the next generation.
I love your aesthetic! I’ve been into needle lace and tatting for years now and I’ve finally decided to get into bobbin lace. I will definitely be following your channel.
ended up here after i watched "Phantom Thread" where they used a 16th century Flemish bobbin lace in a dress, and they mentioned it was incredibly rare, now I understand why. This video is incredibly amazing.
Your passion and enthusiasm is received with such happiness as I know all too well the joy lace making brings me. I started my journey several years ago with Torchorn being my first and still one which I am trying to master I’ve also delved into Schneeberger and going on to Milanese. I get such great joy from the sound the bobbins make moving along the way. Your work is beautiful and I appreciate your time given to this great act of making lace
Thank you for promoting and educating through this channel. I learned years ago in Puerto Rico where I actually live. Throughout years and decades it has been taught. However, there are less people lacing. It is our interest of continuing to promote it here through a group that is known Internationally and the governor just signed a new law that it takes effect in May 2023 where every year it will be the lace day to celebrate. There will be exhibition, demonstration, lace materials, lace to sell and etc. I was a member of the Boriquen Lacers association but unfortunately it disappeared due to former members passing. Now, we have "Lideres Puertorriquenos de Puerto Rico". Lace is known here as "Encajes de Mundillo".
thanks to you i've started making tatted lace, and while at first bobbin lace looked intimidating, i'm starting bobbin lace today! i'm so happy that your tiktok came up on my page, you've rlly inspired me so much. i'd love to be part of the revival of handmade crafts, especially lace!
Watched a video of someone who makes vintage clothing and mentioned doing lace by hand. Looking up lace making and find this video. Great introduction. I knew lace had been done by hand but not the how. Thanks for sharing. Really helps put things in perspective what's involved. So nice there's schools just for this craft to keep it alive. Something about handmade makes things more special, as is the person's making those things.
I'm glad you took the time to learn this sort of lost art and keep it alive for other to enjoy.i don't have interest in making lace but I enjoy watching your passion in regard to lace making discovery.
Hello Elena. I love this video and I want to ask you something. Where can I buy a pillow like yours? It seems great to me. I already have similar ones, but not exactly like this. Thank you for your answer from a bobbin lace maker from Spain.
Hello! Thank you for the kind words. I bought the pillow in Le Puy en Velay, France from the lacemaker Didier Barry (he also makes pillows). His website is lacebook.net
I just started learning how to make bobbin lace, since it is a traditional way how to make lace in Malta and Gozo. Only a few people know how to make lace. If you're in Europe, you should definitely visit Malta and Gozo to view their lace. In Maltese it's called "Bizzilla". There's also a book: "Maltese lace, mystery and history".
I was today years old when I found out lace could be handmade (shout out to the Tor-Valen series) Which is obvious but I’d never though about. Really great content over here
I had the happy accident about 15 years ago of stumbling upon a neighbor who trained in lacemaking while living in the Midlands of England. Of course I took her up on the offer to teach me lacemaking.
Too bad you didn’t find The Great Lakes Lace Group Inc in Michigan. We have been promoting lace making since 1976. We have teachers in several lace techniques. We also have a Teacher’s Certification Program.
The video you made with Mister Rajiv was the final push I needed to start my own attempts at lacemaking. Thank you. I've found some vintage bobbins and my lace roller pillow is on it's way from England. I took up sewing just before lockdown hit - slowly creating my wardrobe from vintage patterns that stretch across the last century. My thinking is any janky thing I'm able to come up with on the pillow will be more interesting than the mass-produced acrylic lace that can be found at the store. Is the guild open to Canadian members or has everything gone back to in-person? - Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi
Hello Elena I’ve have have been studying Bobbin Lace off and on for years mainly in one book called Lessons in bobbin lace making, its a great book, but I know most of it by heart at this point and I would love to explore the world of bobbin Lace making further but I’m not sure how to.
OMG.. You are so talented person And very hard worker. I Salut you I love any hands embroidery work Thank you so much sharing this video with us.. May God gives you sweet and good health 💝♥️❤️🙏🙏
Elena!! This is my very first video, I’ve ever come across that is yours, and it’s the second one I watched! I’ve ALWAYS loved crafting arts! I started learning cross stitch at 8, and I immediately fell in love. Now that I’m older, and TH-cam has become a place to learn, I’m finally going to make my dreams of making lace come true!!! I’ve never tried it, I don’t have any supplies but this would be a dream come true for me!!! How do I start? What do I need? I don’t want to go overboard just starting out, but I want enough supplies to give it a try, or 100 tries, ya know, whatever! 🙂 I’m so excited I found your channel!!!💖💖💖
Oh! I love this! I have loved lace and wanted to learn how to make lace for many years! It just occurred to me to look on TH-cam for lace making…and here you are! Do you give classes on line?
I started te teach masel' bobbin lace fae a kit & books & the internet in late 2020 🤔 I was meant te be continuin' te learn Irish crochet, but I snap't the heid aff ma 0.50mm Clover Japan lace hook mid stitch & it was oot of stock everywhere durin' the lockdoons. So, I thought "let's see whit Torchon Lace is, that name that's describes ma Lolita brand knee high socks?" & after a lot of time on a search engine,,,I found info on bobbin lace making & look't up some second hand books te get 😺 then became awfy determined te make ma own torchon lace. This year, I've come on in leaps & bounds(but caused masel' Crafters Wrist), since gettin' TH-camr J'aime la dentelle's first beginners bobbin lace book. It was brilliant, cause it teaches via less bobbins, an' is awfy visual & very clear patterns & instructions(although only available in Japanese). At present, the Crafters Wrist is startin' te return(so, ma rest time is now crochet time), but I've got 19.5cm done of a 57cm length of lace, te become a garter fir the top of knee high socks.
Hi there, do you have any recomendation where to finde a pattern for koifish that are curved(swiming like a crossoint?) Thankyou we sell suplies but I cant lace yust jett
Is there a way I can find a Lacemaker to make something for my brand? I have an unique idea that I would absolutely love to bring to life. Thank you!!!!
Hi Elena! I'm a 5th generation lacemaker in Minnesota. I ran across a museum out here that shows that the local native tribe learned lace making. New Ulm was the center of Bohemian lacemaking. Message me if you're interested.
Just to point out but japanese silk isn't traditional the worms come from China where originally they were larger moth variety from Japan. The Japanese has imported Chinese silk worms but the industry is bust in Japan. Use wild silk from India, it isn't as silky but is an older practice that is being rediscovered. FYI no silkworms are boiled in the making of Indian raw silk.
Lacemaking is definitely part of my list of Skills I Wanna Learn, though I find the variety of possible designs quite overwhelming. Is there any website dedicated to pricking patterns, similar to what Ravelry is to knitting ?
Each type of bobbin lace is made differently and requires a slightly different skill set, and a lot types of bobbin lace are not for beginners so the patterns are older and not digitally available. I do know sites set up to help beginners getting started though.
@@biguattipoptropicaquestion, can you share those websites? It would be really nice, but if you can't, don't worry, have a nice day though 💕
@@eshmir1499did you ever manage finding it?
Yay you’re on TH-cam! It’s because of your Lacetoks that I got into lace this year. Thank you for sharing your art and passion with the world.
I love hearing that, it makes me so happy!
Forty-four years ago, in Puerto Rico, a neighbor of my aunts would bobbin lace in her apartment porch, everyday, after work. Her daughters and nieces would have a wonderful circle of friends over, to bobbin lace once a month. I would watch intently at how they formed their lace. However, their fingers would speed through the process and I wasn't able to really see how they would form the lace. All I saw were the beautiful bobbins moving deftly from one side to the other. Even though I was intrigued and curious to try it, neither time nor money were available to me at that time as I was a poor graduate student. Nonetheless, the desire to learn this art form has never been lost. Thank you Ms. Kanagy-Loux for breathing new life into this art form and for making it available to all via different platforms! As well as, adding the resource guide.
Kudos to you for keeping alive old ways of doing things like lace making. Beautiful.
I was first introduced to bobbin lace when I was a child through demonstrations at a reenactment festival. I was immediately captivated and anticipated visiting that particular booth year after year till I went away for college.
That was 40 years ago, during which time I had not encountered bobbin lace making again… until recently that is. Thanks to TH-cam and content creators like yourself, I have been reintroduced to bobbin laced and inspired to learn the technique. I have been fiddling around for a couple of weeks now and am loving every minute of it. Once my second set of bobbins arrives in the mail, I plan to attempt a genuine “project”.
I have been in love with your RBG “25” collar (and yourself) since the first time I saw it in the 500 Years of Lace interview. I have looked it up several times to admire it. I would love to see it in person some day.
Ive been pointing out these machines and bobbins to my wife all over the country. You dont see them often, but its a treasure when you do. Now I see an actual person using these! You made my vintage day complete. What you do is amazing!
You have such a beautiful collection of bobbins. It's inspired me to get mine out of the closet.
I wanna learn how to make lace so badly. So thx u for this channel. I have a box of lace that my grandmother and great-grandmothers made and I even have a piece my gg-gma made. I cherish that box of laces soooo much. And iv always wanted to learn. So thx u sooo sooo soooo much 😀
Bobbin lace has been on my bucket list for decades. I’m so excited to see you are offering remote classes. 💕
I am new to making lace since I fell in love with torchon lace about a year ago! I have just recently started working on lace using my own materials since broke student life. I also love love love lolita fashion, and want to combine the two!
ahhh, i happen to be the same! i'm saving for my first coord right now, and have been tatting lace for a couple months. i was wondering how i could add that into either homemade pieces or premade ones. the goth and lolita bible has been great for lace inspiration for me and i'm so glad to see someone else with the same interests!
I love everything about this video! The story of your journey and amazing dedication to your craft, the fabulous lace collar you made for the incomparable RBG, to learning that the craft is growing.
Dude you SCREAM main character energy holy smokes.
Nbd just gona travel the world to be come the very best.
It wasn’t even about that you just love what you do, that’s so dope.
I am from India and very keen on learning Bobbin lace making .Seeing your determination and eventually acquiring the skill ,I am inspired to learn the same .
Im so happy i stumbled upon this video. The collar that you made for RBG is stunning. You are a true artist and indeed an inspiration to many.
Thank you for putting this up on you and the others who have because back in the 80s I only need one woman who knew how to do Bob and lace and she was not interested in sharing her knowledge and I had to guess at just by observation on how she was doing it and while I made one or two things that I now realize were of the bobbin lace variety it wasn't really because I had no bobbins to make it with. I refer to it as weaving because that's basically how I treated it like the way a weaver does because I had no idea how to stick the pins or how to make the threads attached to the pins so I was guessing and that's pretty much what I was doing based on the bits of observation that she didn't notice that I was looking over her shoulder at the time like I said she was not interested in teaching anybody anything she considered a form of that she was the only one to be a lace maker,the least that I used to make was more like what my grandmother used to make via crocheting which is a totally different way of doing things although I think my grandmother may have done Bob and Lace I don't think she taught my mother any of it because my mother was the kind of person who you couldn't teach anything to.
There is a wonderful International Lace Camp held for a week in July in Gore Bay on Manitoulin Is., Ontario, Canada. All levels of lace makers are welcome in this group.
This is so cool, bringing back these great arts. I had downloaded a few books from Project Gutenberg, but it is nice seeing these actually being made.
My 8 year old daughter and I just read the book Fiona’s Lace by Patricia Polacco, and then watched your video about making lace. Thank you for continuing this tradition to spread to the next generation.
I love your aesthetic! I’ve been into needle lace and tatting for years now and I’ve finally decided to get into bobbin lace. I will definitely be following your channel.
ended up here after i watched "Phantom Thread" where they used a 16th century Flemish bobbin lace in a dress, and they mentioned it was incredibly rare, now I understand why. This video is incredibly amazing.
Your passion and enthusiasm is received with such happiness as I know all too well the joy lace making brings me. I started my journey several years ago with Torchorn being my first and still one which I am trying to master I’ve also delved into Schneeberger and going on to Milanese. I get such great joy from the sound the bobbins make moving along the way. Your work is beautiful and I appreciate your time given to this great act of making lace
Thank you for promoting and educating through this channel. I learned years ago in Puerto Rico where I actually live. Throughout years and decades it has been taught. However, there are less people lacing. It is our interest of continuing to promote it here through a group that is known Internationally and the governor just signed a new law that it takes effect in May 2023 where every year it will be the lace day to celebrate. There will be exhibition, demonstration, lace materials, lace to sell and etc. I was a member of the Boriquen Lacers association but unfortunately it disappeared due to former members passing. Now, we have "Lideres Puertorriquenos de Puerto Rico". Lace is known here as "Encajes de Mundillo".
Wow! What a beautiful craft to fall into. This is absolutely incredible art.
How fun to find you again through a youtube search for Idrija lace. I am in Gorizia for a few days and drove to Idrija today. Nice film.
So beautiful. Thank you for your scholarship.
thanks to you i've started making tatted lace, and while at first bobbin lace looked intimidating, i'm starting bobbin lace today! i'm so happy that your tiktok came up on my page, you've rlly inspired me so much. i'd love to be part of the revival of handmade crafts, especially lace!
This video is so great.
I hope you plan more videos for your channel!
Wonderful video! Cannot wait to see your channel grow. I dabble in bobbin lace and live out on Long Island.
Educating in this craft must be amazing... and such a beautiful part of history.
i would love to learn how to do this, i might have to take your class sometime
Watched a video of someone who makes vintage clothing and mentioned doing lace by hand. Looking up lace making and find this video. Great introduction. I knew lace had been done by hand but not the how. Thanks for sharing. Really helps put things in perspective what's involved. So nice there's schools just for this craft to keep it alive. Something about handmade makes things more special, as is the person's making those things.
You're the coolest lacemaker on earth :)
Aw, that is high praise! I don't know if I can really accept that title but thank you :)
How cool! Real-world magic. I've always wanted to see this done.
You are a true artist. Thank you for keeping this art alive. 💘
I'm glad you took the time to learn this sort of lost art and keep it alive for other to enjoy.i don't have interest in making lace but I enjoy watching your passion in regard to lace making discovery.
Hello Elena. I love this video and I want to ask you something. Where can I buy a pillow like yours? It seems great to me. I already have similar ones, but not exactly like this. Thank you for your answer from a bobbin lace maker from Spain.
Hello! Thank you for the kind words. I bought the pillow in Le Puy en Velay, France from the lacemaker Didier Barry (he also makes pillows). His website is lacebook.net
Also in NYC! I'm hooked and really wanna learn but don't know where to start
Excellent work love!🎉❤
Wow! I could literally make anything! I love it!
Incredible journey, how wonderful and inspiring.
Very interesting. I worked at the Met back in the early 90's in the Controller's office.
I would love to learn.
And your work is beautiful.
Thank you
I found this video very refreshing. I started learning tatting a couple of years ago but recently have more time to be able to do this
Wow! Such talent and skill. I really want to learn lace making!
Your 25 collar is beautiful - done so evenly too.
SUPER ESPECTACULAR. FELICITACIONES.
This is so amazing!!
I just started learning how to make bobbin lace, since it is a traditional way how to make lace in Malta and Gozo. Only a few people know how to make lace. If you're in Europe, you should definitely visit Malta and Gozo to view their lace. In Maltese it's called "Bizzilla". There's also a book: "Maltese lace, mystery and history".
I was today years old when I found out lace could be handmade (shout out to the Tor-Valen series) Which is obvious but I’d never though about.
Really great content over here
I had the happy accident about 15 years ago of stumbling upon a neighbor who trained in lacemaking while living in the Midlands of England. Of course I took her up on the offer to teach me lacemaking.
I have always wanted to learn bobbin lace making. I wonder which pillow is best for beginners.
Too bad you didn’t find The Great Lakes Lace Group Inc in Michigan. We have been promoting lace making since 1976. We have teachers in several lace techniques. We also have a Teacher’s Certification Program.
The video you made with Mister Rajiv was the final push I needed to start my own attempts at lacemaking. Thank you. I've found some vintage bobbins and my lace roller pillow is on it's way from England. I took up sewing just before lockdown hit - slowly creating my wardrobe from vintage patterns that stretch across the last century. My thinking is any janky thing I'm able to come up with on the pillow will be more interesting than the mass-produced acrylic lace that can be found at the store. Is the guild open to Canadian members or has everything gone back to in-person?
- Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi
I just thrifted a Battenburg lace pattern from the 80's and oh boy am I surprised by how little information there is online about this technique.
Hello Elena I’ve have have been studying Bobbin Lace off and on for years mainly in one book called Lessons in bobbin lace making, its a great book, but I know most of it by heart at this point and I would love to explore the world of bobbin Lace making further but I’m not sure how to.
OMG.. You are so talented person
And very hard worker. I Salut you
I love any hands embroidery work
Thank you so much sharing this video with us.. May God gives you sweet and good health 💝♥️❤️🙏🙏
Love the video, cannot wait to see more of your content! ✨
Would you consider teaching on Skillshare? That's pretty much the only platform I have to access professional tutorials.
I want to learn!!!
My respect for laces jus sky rocketed
Very interesting, thanks.
Elena!! This is my very first video, I’ve ever come across that is yours, and it’s the second one I watched! I’ve ALWAYS loved crafting arts! I started learning cross stitch at 8, and I immediately fell in love.
Now that I’m older, and TH-cam has become a place to learn, I’m finally going to make my dreams of making lace come true!!!
I’ve never tried it, I don’t have any supplies but this would be a dream come true for me!!!
How do I start? What do I need? I don’t want to go overboard just starting out, but I want enough supplies to give it a try, or 100 tries, ya know, whatever! 🙂 I’m so excited I found your channel!!!💖💖💖
I love your work !! I would love to learn how to do this ... though I don't want to travel to Slovenia😕... though are there other ways to do this ?
Amazing.
Does lacemaking become mind-numbing after a while? Like the way knitting and crocheting can be done on “cruise control” to some degree?
Thank you !
Oh! I love this! I have loved lace and wanted to learn how to make lace for many years! It just occurred to me to look on TH-cam for lace making…and here you are! Do you give classes on line?
Where did you get your pretty lace pillow?
Do you have a link to your graduate thesis? I would love to read it if it's available.
I am dying for you to drop some longer videos here than what we get to see on tik tok’ ❤️
I started te teach masel' bobbin lace fae a kit & books & the internet in late 2020 🤔 I was meant te be continuin' te learn Irish crochet, but I snap't the heid aff ma 0.50mm Clover Japan lace hook mid stitch & it was oot of stock everywhere durin' the lockdoons. So, I thought "let's see whit Torchon Lace is, that name that's describes ma Lolita brand knee high socks?" & after a lot of time on a search engine,,,I found info on bobbin lace making & look't up some second hand books te get 😺 then became awfy determined te make ma own torchon lace. This year, I've come on in leaps & bounds(but caused masel' Crafters Wrist), since gettin' TH-camr J'aime la dentelle's first beginners bobbin lace book. It was brilliant, cause it teaches via less bobbins, an' is awfy visual & very clear patterns & instructions(although only available in Japanese). At present, the Crafters Wrist is startin' te return(so, ma rest time is now crochet time), but I've got 19.5cm done of a 57cm length of lace, te become a garter fir the top of knee high socks.
My daughters would love to learn this... How do I get them started?
Great art❤️❤️❤️❤️
How do you possibly do that. There's so many pins and it looks confusing.❤
Nice!!! 😊
Hi there, do you have any recomendation where to finde a pattern for koifish that are curved(swiming like a crossoint?) Thankyou we sell suplies but I cant lace yust jett
Yay!
Beautiful , but the plethora of bobbins is confusing to me so ill just be an admiring spectator
Is there a way I can find a Lacemaker to make something for my brand? I have an unique idea that I would absolutely love to bring to life. Thank you!!!!
you rock.
More videos please
Yay!!!
Can anyone suggest a shop or web site in the US ? Thank you!!
. . . Nothing two years later? How sad, I would love to watch videos from another creator on this subject.
Is your thesis available to read?
I want to learn this so bad
th-cam.com/video/3s8LYo8yQ1M/w-d-xo.htmlsi=J-T2AY9goJ1DT-i5
Watch this video
Hi Elena! I'm a 5th generation lacemaker in Minnesota. I ran across a museum out here that shows that the local native tribe learned lace making. New Ulm was the center of Bohemian lacemaking. Message me if you're interested.
pun’s right out the gate
Where is your email? Not instagram, an actual email. I'd like to ask you a few questions. Plus request a video.
Just to point out but japanese silk isn't traditional the worms come from China where originally they were larger moth variety from Japan. The Japanese has imported Chinese silk worms but the industry is bust in Japan. Use wild silk from India, it isn't as silky but is an older practice that is being rediscovered.
FYI no silkworms are boiled in the making of Indian raw silk.
I am a bit ashamed to say that it took me until the last few seconds of this video that the "weird" move is her evening the tension. 😅
Girl, you are awesome. 👏
May Jesus continue to provide you with that creative and inquisitive mind. 🩷
Lace has always intrigued me as well. I saw you on facebook and wanted to see more so i started to follow you here and Insta c:
00:03 " its hard to pin point" lol i see what you did there