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This bird was made to wear those tiny little bangles on its legs by person unknown to me. But the sound which it makes while the birdie moves around is must melody.
As part of the Sweet Safari series, this Vegan bangle is made from seeds of a wild exotic Southeast Asian tree called Ampion. It adds a playful punch to a safari style or nude/neutral outfit, one of the hot colors for 2009. A portion of the sale of this product is donated to a foundation aimed at achieving sustainability of the natural materials which this product is made of. Go Green Certified. A WorldCharms/Zemis Exclusive. www.zemis.com
This fun bangle mimics the look of a caterpillar, with tiny seed bead drops for feet.
Created by sagescupboard.
Seed beads, magatamas, Fireline.
Light blue, beige, orange, black.
A rich coffee and cream wooden bracelet, size 7. Two inches wide, but graceful, thin, and light. The bangle was turned and sanded on the lathe, then hand sanded and immersed in a dye bath of coffee. The gray heartwood turned a beautiful chocolate brown, and the blond sapwood appears cognac. Finished with hand rubbed walnut oil.
Many years ago, my father and I milled and dried lumber from some maple trees that had to be felled on their property. This bracelet is made from a small scrap offcut of that lumber. So it is twice reclaimed, perhaps.
I'm not much into yellow but the green is nice.
I have a few more knitting needles to play with to make more bangles with.
thanks Vv.
Erin Tracy had us help her with some really interesting experiments on textured acrylic for one of her new jewelry lines. Using a custom file, we used the laser to etch thousands and thousands of individual 3D snake scales. If you're interested in seeing more of her work check out www.erintracydesigns.com
Photo taken Saturday, June 30, at the Allen USA Celebration 2012 in Allen, Texas. There was a huge crowd for the concert and firework show that followed. Pictured are Vicki Peterson and Debbi Peterson of The Bangles.
couldn't find any Guatemalan bracelets that I liked, so made my own with stuff I had on hand: a woven cord from Venezuela, some embroidery thread to make tassels, and three little quitapenas dolls from the Chichi market (these dolls, a Maya custom, carry your troubles away while you sleep...) Pretty happy with these three soft fabric bangles. They won't last forever, but what does? Can always make more. :)
A bangle salesman in the Devraja Urs Market in Mysore, Karnataka.
Bangles are an inexpensive gift yet a colourful accessory and worn by many Bangalorean women on a daily basis. More photographs by Stuart Forster can be viewed at www.whyeyephotography.com.
A green bakelite hinged bangle. Ref: 196 A 109/1. www.gillianhorsup.com and on Facebook - Gillian Horsup Vintage Jewellery
These are the same Bling Bam Bangles as the crochet pattern I just released but I used more sequined strands (and therefore a slightly larger crochet hook).
It's easier to tell the difference in person. (A lot of the bling doesn't really show up in photos.)
A re-work of my Mardi Gras Bangle. 'Takara' means 'Treasure' in Japanese.
I will be teaching this design at Das Perlament Bead Shop (Bonn-Bad Godesberg) in April.
Created January 2011
fancy bangles online shopping – INDIA’S TRADITIONAL JEWELLERY AT ITS BEST
The oldest form of jewelry in India is the bangle. It was originally made from stones, shells, copper, terracotta, glass, and other common materials. A rigid bracelet-like accessory, the jewelry dates back to Maurya, Mayan, and Roman empires. It was popular in everyday wear during those times. Each Indian woman’s jewelry collection should include a bangle; it can add a touch of extraordinary charm to an outfit.
Photo taken Saturday, June 30, at the Allen USA Celebration 2012 in Allen, Texas. There was a huge crowd for the concert and firework show that followed. Guitarist Vicki Peterson of The Bangles waves to the crowd at the end of the show.