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Meridia without a prescription, A look at basic bead stringing and the use of design to create beautiful jewelry.
In this podcast I will be discussing basic bead stinging techniques to create truly beautiful jewelry through the use of design.
If you are new to the world of beading you will find that it all starts with basic stringing, that is, using a clasp, crimp beads, tigertail or softFlex to string together different types of beads. I’ve included a series of photos of the different steps used in basic stringing for your reference. You can click on bead stringing, or go to the Beading Lessons and Reference page. This lesson is fairly simple but is essential to creating an endless variety of jewelry, meridia without a prescription. I could cover this topic more fully but I prefer to concentrate on the design aspect of jewelry making. Once you’ve tried stinging your first bracelet or necklace using simple beads you’ll want to expand your horizons and try different styles. The look and feel of a piece of jewelry solely relies on the design of the piece. By this I mean the type of beads you choose, the different color combinations you use, the mixture of textures and the general aesthetics of the work. Meridia without a prescription, Coming from an Art and Art History background I still remember my design professor talking about form and function in design. He tried to hammer it into our heads that design has to be both beautiful in form and functional. This basic concept of design works for any thing your trying to create. A chair can look great but if it’s not comfortable, if it doesn’t function properly then what’s the point. I feel the same way about making jewelry. A piece of jewelry may look great but if the piece is too heavy, if the beads used are uncomfortable when worn, if the jewelry just doesn’t sit right then what’s the point, meridia without a prescription. Sure there’s couture jewelry, but who wears that everyday. These pieces are great to look at and dismantle as far as design goes but doesn’t translate very well in everyday life.
I could go into the whole design versus art argument. Like the debate about is this art or is this craft, there are too many variable, too many opinion about it to talk about in this first show but rest assured I plan to discuss these topics in later show. Meridia without a prescription, For now I prefer to stick to the “wow that looks great” aspect of design. The wow factor is what makes you look at jewelry and what makes you buy jewelry. So how do you get that look.
To start, keep in mind that balance in life is everything and that goes for designing jewelry as well. When deciding on your pieces keep reminding yourself about the balance of form and function. Here are a few questions you should ask yourself:
1) Do the beads I am using complement each other, meridia without a prescription. Aesthetically, does each bead relate to the one next to it. In other words, New Mexico NM N.Mex., do they look good when they are placed together.
2) Are the sizes of the beads and the texture or shape of these beads aesthetically pleasing.
3) Is it comfortable to wear. Meridia without a prescription, Here you are dealing with a few different variables. The first is color. Color theory is a large subject to cover and thanks to Sir Isaac Newton who created the first circular diagram of colors in 1666 hundreds of theories have been developed. When it comes to designing jewelry I’ll try to keep it simple and to the point. You can keep stringing beads in color combinations that you like but understanding a little color theory can open up infinite possibilities for future designs.
A color wheel can be extremely helpful when trying to decide how you want your piece to look, meridia without a prescription. I’ve included one below. It is the easiest way to see color combinations available to us. Basically all color wheels start with the same primary colors: red, blue, and yellow. These are colors that cannot be duplicated by mixing colors. Meridia without a prescription, Secondary colors are created when equal parts of two primary colors are mixed together. Theses colors are purple, green, and orange. The colors created when mixing primary colors and secondary colors are called tertiary colors. These are the in-between colors. They are a blue-green (could be a turquoise color), a yellow-green (could be lime-green), a yellow-orange (could be gold tones), a red-orange (could be scarlet colors), a red-purple (could be pinks), and a purple-blue (could be indigo).
As you can see from the chart, colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel are called complimentary colors, meridia without a prescription. Some examples of these are red and green, or purple and yellow. These colors can work well together but give a very bold effect to your jewelry. Be careful using these combinations. A little goes a long way. Meridia without a prescription, Colors that are beside each other on the color wheel are called analogous colors and are very pleasing to the eye. They work harmoniously with each other and can be very elegant when used in jewelry.
You will notice that black and white are missing from the color wheel. This is because white is considered to be the combination of all colors and is not technically considered a color. Black is the opposite. It is the absence of all color, meridia without a prescription. Both of these colors can be dramatic when matched with other bead colors. In general black beads work well with darker colors and white beads or clear beads work well with lighter colors. Keep in mind that almost anything goes in design as long as the balance of colors is right.
The second variable is size and shape of beads, Rhode Island RI R.I.. Meridia without a prescription, When choosing size and shape always keep in mind the effect you want to create. Do you want something dramatic or eclectic, or do you want something subdued and elegant. The mood you choose for your jewelry will determine the look of the beads you choose.
There are an infinite variety of shapes and sizes of beads. Visit any local bead store or go online and you’ll see. Sometimes it can be overwhelming which is why it’s good to have a plan before you start shopping for beads, meridia without a prescription. It would be good to decide on the following things.
1) Am I wearing this piece of jewelry everyday or is it just for special occasions.
2) Am I matching this to any particular piece of clothing.
3) Do I want this piece to be fun and eclectic, or elegant. Meridia without a prescription, 4) If I use these beads will my piece be too heavy or uncomfortable to wear.
Answering these few questions will already cut down the choices of beads you need and will make shopping a lot easier.
It is best to design on a bead board or on a bead mat. Any towel or fleecy material will do. I’ve included photos of a sample bead board and mats on the site. These particular ones can be found at Fire Mountain Gems, a terrific supplier of beading supplies and also a great resource for anything beading, meridia without a prescription. I use the mats myself. I love them. At least now my beads don’t bounce off the table and end up as cat toys.
Bead board for a single strand bracelet or necklace
Bead mats are perfect for laying out beads and supplies. Meridia without a prescription, Prevents the dreaded bounce.
Choose beads according to the answers you gave to the questions asked, always keeping in mind that color is just as important as size and shape.
I’ve given you a few examples of styles that I had done using different beads. You can find these on my website A Beaded Embrace. Some are more traditional then others but all use the same bead stringing technique.
Once again when designing jewelry anything goes as long as you keep balance in mind, meridia without a prescription. The information given here are only guidelines, which I hope, will make it easier and more fun to create different pieces. I find that sometimes designs just come to me and I can create intuitively, more like painting or drawing. But sometimes when there seems like there are too many choices and you’re at a stand still, it’s good to look back at these guidelines. Just looking at a color wheel or different shaped beads can spark an idea. Meridia without a prescription, In the end when you sit down to design your jewelry it should be fun and stress free. By using these lessons designing will seem like a breeze.
Keep beading and keep smiling. Till next time, I’m Vickie and you’ve been listening to A Beader’s Journal. Meridia without prescription,
This is a fairly traditional three-strand necklace using 5 different sizes of beads. Notice that I’ve tried to balance the weight of the beads evenly on both sides, meridia without a prescription. Color choice here is analogous and harmonious, shades of AB blue glass beads mixed with sea opal, which reflects the blue in the other beads. These are cool colors for spring and summer. I’ve also used silver seed beads. Silver and blue are a terrific match.
The examples above all use simple bead stinging techniques. With the addition of drops and dangles your jewelry can have real impact. Notice the mix of colors in each piece. Always try to balance the use of color, size and shape of beads.
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