Sentences with phrase «glass bead work»

Not exact matches

But there are many other materials that you can work with to make jewelry — glass, plastic, beads, feathers, even wood, to name just a few.

For this, they use a microabrader, a tool resembling a corded pen that works like a very small sandblaster but uses gentler baking soda, talc, glass beads, and aluminum oxide.

He recovered more than 12,000 glass beads and several kilograms of glass - working debris.

Here I am listing you some of the best dresses with delicate embroideries and fancy work having patches, beads, stones, glass work and much more.

It would even work well in winter with a black suede knee high heeled boot, some jet glass bead jewellery, and a black hat.

For over fifteen years now, she have been working with and have taught many different mediums including acrylic painting, children's art murals, painted glass, glass tile mosaics, punched tin, making handmade paper, scrapbooking, beaded jewelry.

About Blog Pohlman Knowles featuring the glass art work of artists Jenny Pohlman and Sabrina Knowles including Beads, Birds, Heads, Homage, Murals, Spears / Staffs, Tapestries, Wheels.

For over fifteen years now, she have been working with and have taught many different mediums including acrylic painting, children's art murals, painted glass, glass tile mosaics, punched tin, making handmade paper, scrapbooking, beaded jewelry.

About Blog Pohlman Knowles featuring the glass art work of artists Jenny Pohlman and Sabrina Knowles including Beads, Birds, Heads, Homage, Murals, Spears / Staffs, Tapestries, Wheels.

Featuring 50 works, «Maryland to Murano» is the first exhibition to pair the beaded neckpieces and wall hangings Scott constructs in her Baltimore studio — her foundational work — with the blown glass sculptures she has created over the past five years in Murano, Italy.

JOYCE C. SCOTT «Maryland to Murano» Neckpieces and Sculptures by Joyce J. Scott Museum of Arts and Design, New York Sept. 30, 2014 to March 22, 2015 Joyce C. Scott's exquisitely rendered bead and glass works are steeped in provocative narratives and sociopolitical commentary about racism and sexism.

Joyce C. Scott's bead and glass works will be on view at the Museum of Arts and Design.

Wynne's works, made of glass, glitter, and beads, are lyrical poetry in motion — glossy and gleaming, almost breathing as the oxygen and water in the exhibition title suggest.

Entering the «artificial paradise» of glass beaded butterflies, spiders and their webs, mirrored glass declarations such as «I Walk Everyday In Search of You» and «The Vanished World,» Wynne's work embodies Rococo complexity and allure in a wide variety of forms and materials.

The hand - beaded drawings on vellum, each of which take upwards of fifty hours to complete, are an intimate counterpoint to the poured glass works.

Appropriation is far too narrow a boundary, however, for this conceptual artist who creates his unique works with either hand beaded or machine sewn embroidery and pours hot molten glass in sculptural puddles which when assembled become whirlpools of spiraling dots, words or phrases, and magical forests of mushrooms.

For the exhibition at Goodman Gallery, Lou explores the surface normally accepted as the ground for art — the canvas — making it into the subject of the work, but instead of cloth, the «canvas» here is woven out of unified, off - white glass beads.

Other striking works include Present Tense, in which she uses tiny red glass beads pressed into blocks of olive - oil soap made in the Palestinian city of Nablus in the northern West Bank to trace the outline of Palestinian territories as defined by the Oslo Accord in 1993.

Using glass stringers in the flame we will work with modular design principles to create geometric, floral, and animal forms on beads, We will delve into a variety of special materials and techniques that change the glass surface lending an interesting depth to the surface of the work.This will be a playful, fun session building on the methods we developed using stringer and design.

Among the major group shows in which she has participated are Division of Labor: Women's Work in Contemporary Art at The Bronx Museum of the Arts; Bad Girls at the New Museum in New York; World Glass Now «94 at Hokaido Museum of Modern Art in Sapporo, Japan; American Dreams, American Extremes at The Kruithuis Museum in Hertogen Bosch, The Netherlands; and Surface and Structure: Beads in Contemporary American Art at Renwick Gallery of the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C..

In addition to performance, Lee Bul makes three - dimensional works using a variety of materials such as silicon, glass beads and ceramic — works that are artificial and richly ornamental, and which express her concern for the human body and interest in the cyborguesque form.

This is visible in The Future is Present (2011), a work that combines historically artisanal glass beads and quartz with more contemporary, urban objects like barbed wire.

In her newest body of work, Lou creates sculptures and reliefs that reference common objects such as ropes, book pages and fencing that when layered or made into multiples and then cloaked in brilliant glass beads evoke themes of containment, labor and repetition.

Maryland to Murano: Neckpieces and Sculptures by Joyce J. Scott @ Museum of Arts and Design Sept. 30, 2014 — March 15, 2015 Joyce J. Scott's exquisitely rendered bead and glass works are steeped in provocative narratives and sociopolitical commentary about racism and sexism.

During the last few years, the oft - finicky art world seems to have developed an appreciation for arts that are often labeled crafts: innovative and skilled work in ceramics, beading, fabric, glass, wood and jewelry.

Homeostasis features Benzant's mixed media sculptures made from glass beads, clothes, coffee grinds, glitter and other miscellaneous items, as well as works on paper completed during his recent residence at the Galveston Artist Residency which serve as a visual diary.

The expansive faux stained glass window and beaded sculptures he presented at the 2017 Whitney Biennial were among the exhibition's most acclaimed works.

Widely recognized for her exquisite craftsmanship and bold themes addressing race and gender, WPA will show several examples of her beaded and glass works incorporating African sculpture.

Each artist is an innovator with their chosen medium (which includes textiles, beading, metal, ceramic, and glass) and imbue their work with fascinating personal and cultural narratives, pushing past common conceptions of what each material can express formally and conceptually.

For her Cyborg series (1997 - 2000), Lee drew inspiration from the machine aesthetic of early 20th - century Modernism, suspending fragmentary female bodies from the ceiling; another series of sinewy, chandelier - like works are draped in glass and acrylic beads, offering a more abstract counterpart to the figurative cyborgs.

For more than two decades, she has worked with glass beads as her primary medium.

This monumental shimmering work is comprised of thousands of blades of grass (small stainless steel wires), arranged in brilliant squares of 30 colors (over 2 million tiny glass beads strung on the wires).

Representing five years of solo labor, this groundbreaking work introduced glass beads, a material Lou has consistently used since then.

The artist transforms mundane materials such as plastic pearls, glass beads, acrylic paint, crystals, knives, and machine - made Persian rugs into intricate, laborious works of art.

The 2015 exhibition BEAD featured works ranging from jewelry that mimics natural forms or incorporated live ammunition, to sculptural assemblages created from materials including hand - blown glass, animal skulls, and re-purposed mops, to two - and three - dimensional works exploring heady themes including identity, gender, race, and nature.

The exhibition includes Lou's largest work — an iridescent grid of tiled colors comprised of cylindrical glass beads.

In this work, which is wall mounted like an gargantuan floral wreath, tiny little objects such as angel figurines and silk flowers are camouflaged and completely overpowered by molten matter made up of large masses of foam and glass paint with beads, while actual bubbles are emitted into the viewer's space with the assistance of an aerator.

The work itself is six floor - to - ceiling windows, each divided into three sections to constitute eighteen «stained glass» windows made of acetate, glue, and beads.

His work, eyeDazzler, a Diné textile comprised of 78,050, 4 mm, glass beads, QR codes, and web - based video was featured at the International Symposium on Electronic Arts in 2012.

The glass beads that American artist Liza Lou has worked with since the 1990s have been deployed in incredible feats of personal discipline and attention to detail.

We were working on a sculpture called Book of Days, which was comprised of 365 woven sheets of silver - lined glass beads, which were to be each stacked one on top of another like pages in a manuscript.

The back of the phone is actually two - tone, with a glossy «glass shade» across the top to make antennas work better and a more ordinary bead - blasted metal finish across the bottom.

For over fifteen years now, she have been working with and have taught many different mediums including acrylic painting, children's art murals, painted glass, glass tile mosaics, punched tin, making handmade paper, scrapbooking, beaded jewelry.

About Blog Pohlman Knowles featuring the glass art work of artists Jenny Pohlman and Sabrina Knowles including Beads, Birds, Heads, Homage, Murals, Spears / Staffs, Tapestries, Wheels.

It's a pleasure to see her work using the glitz of our Glass Bead Gel, the shimmer of the Metallic Paint Collection, and the versatility of our ShimmerStone and both our Metallic and Venetian Plaster.