View allAll Photos Tagged bangle
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. The Bangles take a bow at the end of the show.
Hexinastrum bangle is hand constructed in the Lazerian studio to make sure the quality of each bangle is of the highest quality and craftsmanship ensuring your treasured piece of modern jewellery will last for years to come. Hexinastrum bangles are made from high quality polypropylene and carefully selected brass fittings.
Jason Chart Davies is a Manchester based designer for Lazerian, specialising in the creation of sculptural forms and jewellery using sheet plastics. The form and structure of Jason's jewellery takes shape from his intuitive sense of geometry, combined with a tactile, material based approach to design. Hand-crafted in sheet plastic, the pieces have an organic, intricate appearance, which utilise the flexibility of the medium to create flowing forms under tension. Jason Chart Davies joined Lazerian in January and has been developing work and collaborating with Liam Hopkins (founder of Lazerian) since.
Copyright by stevelacey659. All rights reserved. Anyone wishing to use this photograph. Please contact steve.lacey@hotmail.co.uk
I just love the variation of colors in the focal bead in this bangle bracelet! It just had to be center stage!
The glowing rosey-brown color of the artisan-made lampwork beads have a vintage look to me, thus the name. Sterling silver and a hilltribe silver bead join the lampwork in this handmade bangle
Photo: MR Dipu # +88 01711 340381 # mrdipu16@yahoo.com
Please note:
All my photos presented here are under my sole copyright ! Images may not be copied, downloaded or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
These Photos are ONLY FOR DISPLAY.., NO GROUP INVITATION ……. Thanks:
E-mail : creative.dhaka@gmail.com
Installation made for senior thesis preview show, fall 2003. Hundreds of Bangles linked together and held togther with fishing line. Each string of bangles was about 8 feet long. Senior Thesis Fall 2003.
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.