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The beading on the jacket took me a rediculous amount of time. I'd estimate somewhere between 80 and 150 hours total, but I did not keep a record. I wish I could have done more, but cube square said that I was killing myself just getting this much.
Applique and beading, machine and hand sewn by Ilze Coombe, 2006. Measures approx 210 cm H x 105cm W.
Taken the morning after washing the car. Having washed and polished the car a day earlier, the water following the previous evening's rain formed lovely shapes all over the bodywork. Hopefully, you'll find its simplicity as satisfying as I did.
Contrary to the exif data displayed here, the picture was taken on an old Praktica MTL5 35mm SLR, using 200ISO Fuji Superia colour film.
This picture is among the first shots I've ever taken on a film camera, so I'd welcome any feedback.
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I recently had to reopen a former internal archway between two rooms in an old Georgian house. Being left with the raw edges of wall and lintel, I next had to dress this off with architrave. Wanting to match the existing old design, I am now going to finish of the corners with a half-inch diameter bead. I couldn't quite design the scratchstock knife in my head, so I had to make this little drawing to figure out the shoulder angles and precise depth of the bead profile needed.
My car had a bang last week, she had the dint bashed out, a re-spray and a good wax and now looks good as new.
Ha! At last I found a picture that looks better on white than on black...
I changed the tassels to a coined edging using the same pattern and added beading on the edges of the top.
Black and silver-lined seed beads create an intricate pattern in an African netted pattern. Matching earrings available. 16" in length, plus 2-1/2" extender chain. Finished with sterling silver lobster clasp and extender chain.
This bed loom project is based on a Farah (ancient Afghani tribe) rug pattern. The eight-sided star represents happiness. I plan to use it as a border on a red canvas tote bag.
At this point I'd completed 1.25 rows.
The week has been one of ups and downs. I started off fairly well, finishing the row which my friend started me off on. Then, when I turned the corner to start off a new row (we started in the middle of the shoe) I made a mistake, requiring me to unpick. For the uninitiated, this requires that I pass my needle back through the point at which I'd just pushed it through. Not easy. I did it eventually, continued with my beading, and made another mistake. Tried to unpick and managed to snap the thread. Started again, and after another few beads made yet another error. By now, I was feeling a little frazzled. I decided that I'd just continue as a light pink bead being substituted for a white bead did not seem to be something one would notice in the grand scheme of things. Carried on blithely and at the 1¼ row mark, I discovered that I had inserted an extra light pink bead some 15 beads back. (The photo shows my beads and beading frame just before I found out about the error.) This was unlike the previous errors whereby I realised my mistake practically immediately and could adjust very quickly. This extra bead could have ripple effects for my whole shoe pattern. So I unpicked the whole ¼ of my row of beads!!! Sigh. Moral of the story: rectifying mistakes when they are small is so much better than having to clean up larger messes!
Try a bunch of designs (always reserving two beads for the necklace closure) until you find one you like.
More details here