View allAll Photos Tagged bangle
Mostly my Beloved's Bangles with the exception of the Copper Bracelet that is the "mouth", that was my father's way of warding of rheumatism
Bangles for Smile on Saturday
Clicked at the Haryana Heritage Festival, December 20, 2009 at Pinjore Garden near Chandigarh, North India.
Prompted by the "Smile on Saturday" challenge to have a rummage in my jewellery box - and found these.
Simple and a bit rough around the edges, but they made me smile as they remind me of the holiday when I bought them - in a bustling market in the Gambia.
Baubles, bangles, bright shiny beads
Sparkles, spangles, your heart will sing, singa-linga
Wearin' baubles, bangles and beads
You'll glitter and gleam so
Make somebody dream so that
Some day he may buy you a ring, ringa-linga
I've heard that's where it leads
Wearin' baubles, bangles, and beads
There are my ‘Barbie Bangles,’ plastic bangles in pink, lavender, white and blue, and you can mix and match to your hearts content. There’s a little diamond sparkly bangle in there too. You can pick these up at the Dark Mouse main store - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Imogen/214/226/22
New! @ Baubles!
80's inspired bangle with HUD for many pattern options, resize and full bright on/off.
Created for "Smile on saturday", theme "Bangles
Photo space by Nasa marshall
Bangles by Andeshita
Alien by pixabay
My texture yellow wall
This is a photo of a bangle bracelet that I made with Cynthia Toops several years ago. This photo shows the bracelet open and lying flat. You can see both sides of the bracelet in full, with one side having an underwater scene on the right (complete with mermaid) and a land scene on the left. I love the color palette that she used for these mosaics.
Each mosaic is made by rolling tiny Fimo/polymer threads out of each color, and then baking those threads to harden them. Then the threads are cut into small pieces and these are used as the basis for the mosaic, with each tiny cut piece of thread pushed into soft polymer lining the bezel. She only has a limited amount of time to set all the threads before the polymer clay dries out and the threads begin to curl. In some of the larger mosaics she has done, Cynthia has had to rework entire sections that have dried too fast. Each mosaic takes many, many hours, and it is not unusual for her to spend a week of working almost constantly to finish one. Once all the threads are in place the entire piece is baked once again, hardening and setting them.
This piece is now privately owned.
New Outfit From Vips marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Vips-Creations-Female-Outfit...
Hair by Truth "Grecia" marketplace.secondlife.com/p/TRUTH-HAIR-Grecia-blondes/93...