2006 Bead&Button Show - Art-Bead Necklace, Biżuteria, koraliki
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2006
Bead&Button
Show
Art-Bead Necklace
MAtEriAls
necklace 19 in. (48cm)
• 2006
Bead&Button
Show
bead(800)554-0197,
beadandbuttonshow.com)
• Swarovskicrystals
68mmround,lightazoreAB
48mmbicone,jetAB2X
356mmbicone,jetAB2X
334mmbicone,jetAB2X
364mmround,indicolite
363mmbicone,pacificblue
• 8size110orsmallerseed
The 2006
Bead&Button
Show commemorative bead
by Stuart Abelman is the
beautiful focal piece of a
sparkling fringed necklace.
beadstomatchcrystals
• dichroicboxclasp
(paularadke.com)
• 36mmbeadcaps
• 3crimpbeads
• flexiblebeadingwire,.010
• crimpingpliers
• wirecutters
by
AnnaElizabethDraeger
step
by
step
take the tail back through the
rest of the beads
(photo a)
.
On the remaining strands,
string the following patterns,
and secure the tails as before.
Strand 2: seed bead, 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, seed bead.
Strand 3: seed bead, 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone,
6mm
bicone,
3mm bicone,
4mm round,
6mm bicone,
4mm round,
3mm bicone,
seed bead.
Strand 4: seed
bead, 3mm bicone, 6mm
bicone, 3mm bicone, 4mm
round, 4mm bicone, 6mm
bicone, 4mm bicone, 4mm
round, 3mm bicone, seed
bead
(photo b)
.
[1]
Cut four 24-in. (61cm)
pieces of flexible beading
wire. Fold a piece of tape
around each strand about
6 in. (15cm) from one end.
[2]
On the 6-in. end of the
first strand, string the first
fringe: a seed bead, a 3mm
bicone crystal, a 4mm round
crystal, a 4mm bicone crys-
tal, a 6mm bicone crystal, a
4mm bicone, a 4mm round, a
3mm bicone, and a seed
bead. Skip the seed bead, and
[a]
Bead&Button
|
beadandbutton.com
50
[3]
Remove the tape. Put all
four strands and the tails
from the fringe through the
large opening of a bead cap,
an 8mm bicone, and the
small end of another bead
cap
(photo c)
.
[4]
String a 4mm bicone and
a crimp bead over all four
strands and fringe tails
(photo d)
. Crimp the crimp
bead (Basics, p. 128), and
trim the fringe tails next to
the crimp.
[5]
On all four wires, string
the show bead, a 4mm
bicone, the large end of a
bead cap, and a 8mm bicone
(photo e)
.
[6]
Split the strands into two
pairs, and string an 8mm
bicone on each pair
(photo f)
.
[7]
String the following
pattern on each pair: 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 8mm
round, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, 6mm bicone. Repeat
the pattern twice.
[8]
String the following
pattern on each pair: 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, 6mm bicone. Repeat.
[9]
String the following
pattern
on each
pair: 3mm
bicone, 4mm
round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone,
4mm bicone, 4mm round,
3mm bicone.
[10]
On one pair, string a
crimp bead and half the
clasp. Go back through the
crimp bead, and crimp it.
Trim the tail. Repeat with the
other pair.
w
Stuart Abelman is exhibiting
at the
Bead
&
Button
Show
in Milwaukee in June. To see
more of his work, visit his
website, abelmanartglass.com.
[b]
[c]
[d]
[e]
[f]
beadandbutton.com
|
June 2006
51
<<
Blownbeadsmadewithoutmandrels
Artist James Daschbach makes his handblown beads from strong
and durable Pyrex/boro tubing. Working without the constraints of a
mandrel allows him to create beads in new and exciting shapes.
Intricate millefiori canework along with 24k gold and silver fuming
add to the intense beauty of his designs. All of his work, which
includes crescents, curves, pendants, cylinders, and conventional
beads, can be seen at lilyrosebeads.com. You may also email him
at james@lilyrosebeads.com. James will be at the 2007 Best Bead
Show in Tucson and at the 2007
Bead&Button
Show in Milwaukee.
Contrastincopper
Travis Medak’s electroformed lampworked bead was
inspired by ancient trade beads. He combined metal
and texture to give his bead an ancient-looking quality.
Contact him at travismedak@hotmail.com.
<<
letyourcreativitytakeflight
Borosilicate breaks free in these colorful butterfly wings from artist
Bryan Kitson. He creates his butterflies using lampworking techniques,
cuts them with a wet saw, and finishes with a flat lapidary wheel. Each
butterfly has three loops on the back, which allows the pendant to
hang beautifully. For information, contact Bryan Kitson at PO Box 551,
Cedar Crest, NM 87008, (505) 385-4832, bryan@kbglassworks.com.
Or visit kbglassworks.com to see more of his work.
Necklaces designed by Anna Elizabeth Draeger.
Bead&Button
|
beadandbutton.com
52
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
zanotowane.pl doc.pisz.pl pdf.pisz.pl charloteee.keep.pl
2006
Bead&Button
Show
Art-Bead Necklace
MAtEriAls
necklace 19 in. (48cm)
• 2006
Bead&Button
Show
bead(800)554-0197,
beadandbuttonshow.com)
• Swarovskicrystals
68mmround,lightazoreAB
48mmbicone,jetAB2X
356mmbicone,jetAB2X
334mmbicone,jetAB2X
364mmround,indicolite
363mmbicone,pacificblue
• 8size110orsmallerseed
The 2006
Bead&Button
Show commemorative bead
by Stuart Abelman is the
beautiful focal piece of a
sparkling fringed necklace.
beadstomatchcrystals
• dichroicboxclasp
(paularadke.com)
• 36mmbeadcaps
• 3crimpbeads
• flexiblebeadingwire,.010
• crimpingpliers
• wirecutters
by
AnnaElizabethDraeger
step
by
step
take the tail back through the
rest of the beads
(photo a)
.
On the remaining strands,
string the following patterns,
and secure the tails as before.
Strand 2: seed bead, 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, seed bead.
Strand 3: seed bead, 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone,
6mm
bicone,
3mm bicone,
4mm round,
6mm bicone,
4mm round,
3mm bicone,
seed bead.
Strand 4: seed
bead, 3mm bicone, 6mm
bicone, 3mm bicone, 4mm
round, 4mm bicone, 6mm
bicone, 4mm bicone, 4mm
round, 3mm bicone, seed
bead
(photo b)
.
[1]
Cut four 24-in. (61cm)
pieces of flexible beading
wire. Fold a piece of tape
around each strand about
6 in. (15cm) from one end.
[2]
On the 6-in. end of the
first strand, string the first
fringe: a seed bead, a 3mm
bicone crystal, a 4mm round
crystal, a 4mm bicone crys-
tal, a 6mm bicone crystal, a
4mm bicone, a 4mm round, a
3mm bicone, and a seed
bead. Skip the seed bead, and
[a]
Bead&Button
|
beadandbutton.com
50
[3]
Remove the tape. Put all
four strands and the tails
from the fringe through the
large opening of a bead cap,
an 8mm bicone, and the
small end of another bead
cap
(photo c)
.
[4]
String a 4mm bicone and
a crimp bead over all four
strands and fringe tails
(photo d)
. Crimp the crimp
bead (Basics, p. 128), and
trim the fringe tails next to
the crimp.
[5]
On all four wires, string
the show bead, a 4mm
bicone, the large end of a
bead cap, and a 8mm bicone
(photo e)
.
[6]
Split the strands into two
pairs, and string an 8mm
bicone on each pair
(photo f)
.
[7]
String the following
pattern on each pair: 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 8mm
round, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, 6mm bicone. Repeat
the pattern twice.
[8]
String the following
pattern on each pair: 3mm
bicone, 4mm round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone, 4mm
bicone, 4mm round, 3mm
bicone, 6mm bicone. Repeat.
[9]
String the following
pattern
on each
pair: 3mm
bicone, 4mm
round, 4mm
bicone, 6mm bicone,
4mm bicone, 4mm round,
3mm bicone.
[10]
On one pair, string a
crimp bead and half the
clasp. Go back through the
crimp bead, and crimp it.
Trim the tail. Repeat with the
other pair.
w
Stuart Abelman is exhibiting
at the
Bead
&
Button
Show
in Milwaukee in June. To see
more of his work, visit his
website, abelmanartglass.com.
[b]
[c]
[d]
[e]
[f]
beadandbutton.com
|
June 2006
51
<<
Blownbeadsmadewithoutmandrels
Artist James Daschbach makes his handblown beads from strong
and durable Pyrex/boro tubing. Working without the constraints of a
mandrel allows him to create beads in new and exciting shapes.
Intricate millefiori canework along with 24k gold and silver fuming
add to the intense beauty of his designs. All of his work, which
includes crescents, curves, pendants, cylinders, and conventional
beads, can be seen at lilyrosebeads.com. You may also email him
at james@lilyrosebeads.com. James will be at the 2007 Best Bead
Show in Tucson and at the 2007
Bead&Button
Show in Milwaukee.
Contrastincopper
Travis Medak’s electroformed lampworked bead was
inspired by ancient trade beads. He combined metal
and texture to give his bead an ancient-looking quality.
Contact him at travismedak@hotmail.com.
<<
letyourcreativitytakeflight
Borosilicate breaks free in these colorful butterfly wings from artist
Bryan Kitson. He creates his butterflies using lampworking techniques,
cuts them with a wet saw, and finishes with a flat lapidary wheel. Each
butterfly has three loops on the back, which allows the pendant to
hang beautifully. For information, contact Bryan Kitson at PO Box 551,
Cedar Crest, NM 87008, (505) 385-4832, bryan@kbglassworks.com.
Or visit kbglassworks.com to see more of his work.
Necklaces designed by Anna Elizabeth Draeger.
Bead&Button
|
beadandbutton.com
52
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