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I have this black wool/cotton blend jacket with a 100% white cotton lining. That hangs out. If I but it in the washing machine with a cotton dye, will it most likely affect the black color of the jacket?
since its the same colour, i dont see how it could change it
ENDYMA / Archival fashion & Consignment Helmut Lang 1986-2005 | Ann Demeulemeester | Raf Simons | Burberry Prorsum | and more...
Sorry if this has been asked before, but I couldn't find it.
Is there a way to set up preferences/whatever so that all threads "remember" the last post I read? As it is now for me, when I am on the main forum page, where all the different sub-forums are listed, each along with the one thread having the last post, if I click on one of those threads I automatically am directed to the first post in the thread that I haven't read yet.
But for all the other threads in each sub-forum, it doesn't seem like I can do this. For example, if I click into the Shopping sub-forum and then click on "Good Finds" I am directed to the first ever post. So, I end up having to click on "last page" and then work my way backwards, trying to remember where I last left off in the thread.
Is there any way to have all the threads remember where I last left off?
Every thread has it. The little arrow is next to the date and time of the last post.
unfortunately, it only directs you to the last post in the thread, not to where you left off last time. still, it is better than starting at the beginning.
Actually, like Torchiere said, it's the "v" right before the thread name: that remembers where you left off. And if there isn't a "v", it means that there hasn't been a new post you haven't read yet. Pretty neat.
You can also subscribe to threads, in the thread tools at the top, then keep them organized in a subscriptions folder. It'll let you skip over the threads you don't want to read, etc. Although if you do this, you have to make sure you go to the main forums every now and then - in case a cool new thread was created/added!
I think your best bet would be checking out your local art universities. Artists are always trying to get money (almost always in debt, at least in the USA), so commissioning a metallurgy major shouldn't be too difficult. Bring your measurements, a picture, etc. and I'm sure you can work with them.
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