[OPEN-ILS-GENERAL] ***SPAM*** RE: Circulating sewing patterns

[Lynn Floyd]

It supposed to be realia (three-dimensional objects).  That was my brain
mispronunciating it.

Yes, you can cut them out of interfacing too, if they have someone who has
the time and know how that can do it. I just for my purpose use freezer
paper and spray adhesive. But I have used the interfacing technique on a
pattern on craft patterns.

 

 

Lynn Floyd 
lfloyd at andersonlibrary.org 
Anderson County Library 
864-260-4500 x181 
http://www.andersonlibrary.org <http://www.andersonlibrary.org/>  
  

 

From: open-ils-general-bounces at list.georgialibraries.org
[mailto:open-ils-general-bounces at list.georgialibraries.org] On Behalf Of
Janet Schrader
Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2015 6:11 PM
To: Evergreen Discussion Group
Subject: Re: [OPEN-ILS-GENERAL] Circulating sewing patterns

 

"follow general regalia rules" :)  For ceremonial garments I presume?  A
Freudian slip? 

 

Perhaps if someone willing to donate the patterns would cut them out of
interfacing (do they still use that anymore?), the non-fusible kind, it
would be nice to share expensive craft patterns. 

 

CWMARS libraries have created records for cake pans,seed libraries, even
kayaks, both single and tandem, and a ukulele.

 

 

 

Janet

 

Janet Schrader

Bibliographic Services Supervisor

C/W MARS Inc.

67 Millbrook Street Suite 201

Worcester, MA 01606

tel: 508-755-3323 ext. 25

fax: 508-787-7801

jschrader at cwmars.org

 

  _____  

From: open-ils-general-bounces at list.georgialibraries.org
[open-ils-general-bounces at list.georgialibraries.org] on behalf of Lynn Floyd
[lfloyd at andersonlibrary.org]
Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2015 5:34 PM
To: 'Evergreen Discussion Group'
Subject: Re: [OPEN-ILS-GENERAL] Circulating sewing patterns

As someone who sews a good bit, General tissue paper patterns to me would
not hold up under Circulation.  Especially multi sized clothing patterns.
Most of these patterns are considered one time use patterns.  On patterns I
know I am going to use multiple times, I tend to adhere them to Freezer
paper so I can use them multiple times.  With Multi sized patterns you need
to have one pattern for each size of the pattern.   

 

Now if we are talking other types of patterns (Crafts, home décor, etc.),
these would hold up if they were made of something other than tissue, unless
you reinforce them also.

 

Then you have to talk about missing pieces and damage to patterns, and how
to best adjust for that.  

 

As for the cataloging you would need to follow general regalia rules.
Judicious use of the 500 field would be a must.  

 

We are looking at adding sewing machines and such to a makerspace.  So,
adding patterns in the catalog would be logically what they will be wanting
next.

 

Lynn Floyd 
lfloyd at andersonlibrary.org 
Anderson County Library 
864-260-4500 x181 
http://www.andersonlibrary.org <http://www.andersonlibrary.org/>  
  

 

From: open-ils-general-bounces at list.georgialibraries.org
[mailto:open-ils-general-bounces at list.georgialibraries.org] On Behalf Of
Elisabeth Keppler
Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2015 1:49 PM
To: Evergreen Discussion Group
Subject: [OPEN-ILS-GENERAL] Circulating sewing patterns

 

Forsyth County has had a request to consider cataloging and circulating
sewing patterns.  Is there an Evergreen library that currently does this?
I'd love to speak with anyone who has either contemplated or implemented
this.

 

Thanks,

Lise Keppler


 

-- 

Lise Keppler

Forsyth County Public Library

660 W 5th St

Winston Salem NC 27101

336-703-3070

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