One of the most useful things about working with polymer clay is the ability to integrate some kinds of findings to the design. Shown here is the excellent combination bail and brooch pin polymer clay tutorial by Russian artist, Ekaterina Brazhkina (also known in the jewelry world as Kate Valeri).
I love the option of either pinning or using a necklace cord. Don't you?
Here is the front of her pendant :
Kate explained that this pendant was inspired by the shamanic tambourines of the Siberian people who live in the cold northern Russia and in Alaska.
You can check out her entire Flickr photostream here. Also ogle her Instagram here.
Before You Go:
Disclosure
This blog may contain affiliate links. I do receive a small fee for any products purchased through affiliate links. This goes towards the support of this blog and to provide resource information to readers. The opinions expressed are solely my own. They would be the same whether or not I receive any compensation.
______________________________
Original Post by THE BEADING GEM
Jewelry Making Tips - Wire JewelryTips -Jewelry Business Tips
I love the option of either pinning or using a necklace cord. Don't you?
Here is the front of her pendant :
Kate explained that this pendant was inspired by the shamanic tambourines of the Siberian people who live in the cold northern Russia and in Alaska.
Before You Go:
- How to Wire Wrap Bails
- Beaded Bail Tutorials for Donut Gemstones
- How to Make a Beautiful Leather Bail for Polymer Clay Pendants
Disclosure
This blog may contain affiliate links. I do receive a small fee for any products purchased through affiliate links. This goes towards the support of this blog and to provide resource information to readers. The opinions expressed are solely my own. They would be the same whether or not I receive any compensation.
______________________________
Original Post by THE BEADING GEM
Jewelry Making Tips - Wire JewelryTips -Jewelry Business Tips
Ooooh! Love it!
ReplyDelete