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outside a bangle shop

A representation of a tradition, a culture and a civilization which is as ancient as the urban mankind…

 

Henna… the color of it is Joy… it is beauty of a woman… it is festivity… it is happiness of being together… has special significance for married women in India… the smell of it is as soothing as a rose…

 

The bangles are symbol of beauty… wealth… and being married… which in India is amongst utmost joys of life…

 

The fingers inter-twinned with each other symbolizes the strong values of the culture of living together… closely bonded family… the color of the cloth and the fabric of the cloth are signs of prosperity… the silk and the sky blue color… they not only symbolize the life-style but the life-state as well… it is all festive and joyous out there…

 

Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh, India

Display of Bangles in a Shop near Charminar, Hyderabad

another "spaghetti" bangle, polymer clay

01 Silent Treatment

02 The Real World

03 Restless

04 Mary Street

05 Live (brief dropout)

06 All About You

07 James

08 Where Were You When I Needed You?

09 I'm In Line

10 He's Got a Secret

11 Going Down to Liverpool

12 Tell Me

13 Want You

14 Hero Takes a Fall

15 I'm Not Talking

16 I'm Going Home

17 How Is the Air Up There?

18 7 & 7 Is

19 If I Had the Time

 

Antiques Market, Gloucester Green, this week.

traditional indian bangles

wooden bangles

 

der beginn einer neuen serie - armreifen - gecarved

the beginning of a new series - carved bangles

This is the first of two bracelets that I have created for the Habitude show. It is a simple, one-layer bangle with 20 silicone spines.

 

This piece was named for the Roman goddess of freedom which was the inspiration for the Statue of Liberty. This piece reminds me of her crown.

 

It is sterling silver and silicone and measures approximately 6 inches across from spine-tip to spine-tip with an inner diameter of 2.75".

leicht ovaler armreifen mit streifencane - oval bangle with a stripe-cane

These colorful bangles are one of the main attractions for Bengali women in any festival. This picture was taken from Shakhari Bazar, Old Dhaka area, where a seller was selling these bangles on the street. These particular bangles are made of glasses- very light, cheap in price and fun to wear (for women).

 

This photo is copyrighted. If you have any question/need permission, please contact me by e-mail at myeyes@tanjir.net

Ode to Niki de Saint Phalle

I wanted to make a bangle with grey (because I have a lot of clothes with a grey-melee color). So after many tries I ended up in: translucent grey, translucent chocolate and opaque vanilla. Mjammieeee :)

 

So yesterdag in the lovely snow-sunshine....a nice photo :)

 

I tried some different techniques with exact the same tintes/shades of brown, grey ;) and vanilla. And ended up with this technique because I love the blends.

 

The colors and holes......are inspired from the roof of a hamam (Turkish Bath) where I once was....The roof of a hammam always have round windows in it to let the outside-light in. A wonderfull view :)

 

Ps: I meant the bracelet to be asymmtric, so the inner circle is just out of the middlepoint

   

Man stores sell these very colourful glass bangles on the narrow alleys. Haridwar, India

Cane made in the workshop with Sarah Shriver Corbieres 2013

Bangle no 35 in the #2015PCChallenge

 

Indian bangles for sale.

Polymer clay bangle

This bangle is inspired by Cynthia Rutledge's famous Honeycomb Bangle. The base and the wall were weaved the same way as her bangle, but I added more flowers and czech fire polished rounds over the top. I did not expect it to turn out to be this sweet soft blue green piece, but I like it. hehe~

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