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Does this technique have a name?



 
 
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  #1  
Old March 26th 05, 05:34 AM
mermaidscove
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Default Does this technique have a name?

http://www.justbeads.com/listings/de...mnum=796097366

Is this unique to the artist or is it a technique with a name and maybe
some directions ;-)? I think it looks interesting. I like that organic
kind of thing.

Maybe a mix of mica shift and mokumegane(sp?)with stamps?

Ingrid

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  #2  
Old March 26th 05, 06:51 AM
Cherylsart
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It looks to me like that "ghost image" technique where you use stamps
and slice off the top. I've never been able to make that technique
work, but some people like this artist are really good at it.

Cheryl

www.cherylsart.net

  #3  
Old March 26th 05, 03:24 PM
Stephanie
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I have seen a number of tutorials on this technique. It's very cool! I
need to get a tissue slicer blade to try it. (My LBS is pretty lame at
restocking merchandise). You shave thin layers off the top of the clay
with the blade bowed in a wide U. You can use the thin layers and the
final piece you are shaving off from. I have been wanting to try it.
Those beads from the link are gorgeous!

  #4  
Old March 26th 05, 04:09 PM
Sarajane Helm
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The beads on ebay have small pieces of gold premo that have been sliced off
of a raised image. Mike Bueseller first popularized the Mica Shift
techniques. Jamie Miller showed it to me in CA many years ago, and I couldnt
do it---you are supposed to take the raised bits off slowly with the blade,
leaving the image "ghoseted" in the large layer because of the shifted mica
particles. I cut too deep, but really liked the slice-off parts. Those I
show how to do in "Celebrations with Polymer Clay". The original technique I
find much easier to do by baking the raised parts and all, then sanding to
remove, You have MUCH better control on how much is removed that way!!
Theres an egg with the "cutaway filligree" technique shown on this beadbugle
article---click the headline of the Embellished Eggs article to see the
whole article. http://www.beadbugle.com

--
Sarajane's Polyclay Gallery
Beads-Dolls-Wearable Art
www.polyclay.com
see the current auctions at:
http://snipurl.com/aiid


  #5  
Old March 26th 05, 05:04 PM
Cherylsart
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I've never been able to slice off the right thickness either. I guess I
could practice... hehe.

Sarajane, did you get a chance to find out for me who to contact about
submissions? I know you must be very busy. Just a friendly reminder.
:-)

Cheryl

www.cherylsart.net

  #6  
Old March 26th 05, 05:49 PM
Barbara Forbes-Lyons
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Looks like ghost image/mica shift. That is a very pretty interpretation.

Grant Diffendaffer does this phenomenally well and wrote an article for B&B
a while back with instructions. I think it was the July/August issue in '04.

--
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Barbara
www.penguintrax.com

eBay: penguintrax
Justbeadsenguintrax

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  #7  
Old March 26th 05, 06:16 PM
Sarajane Helm
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Chery, I did indeed look up the project info for BeadBugle.com--and then
posted the info over at Polymerclaycentral.com !

Wait---now that I go there to copy and paste I see WHY I did that--you asked
me over there!

here's the answer..
Here's what it says at the Beadbugle.com site---minus the pics and
animations

"We'd love to publish your beading projects - and pay you for them!
Soon the Bead Bugle will offer two projects a week. E-mail a scan,
photocopy, or j-peg of your project to with the subject
line PROJECTS, along with the directions. Final selection and editing will
be completed by The Bead Bugle.

If you have step-by-step j-peg photos or drawings of the project, please
include them. But don't worry if you don't. We can create how-to photos as
needed. We may ask to borrow your piece for photography, but please don't
send it until we ask..









--
Sarajane's Polyclay Gallery
Beads-Dolls-Wearable Art
www.polyclay.com
see the current auctions at:
http://snipurl.com/aiid


  #8  
Old March 27th 05, 03:54 AM
mermaidscove
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Thank you. That looks really tricky but the results are great.

Ingrid

the "cutaway filligree" technique


  #9  
Old March 27th 05, 04:53 PM
Sarajane Helm
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Ingrid, the "trick" to easier cutaway work is to have a very sharp blade,
and powder it, and use it on clay that has been allowed to cool off and
re-firm-up after its impression. Then you have much better results!!
SJ

--
Sarajane's Polyclay Gallery
Beads-Dolls-Wearable Art
www.polyclay.com
see the current auctions at:
http://snipurl.com/aiid


  #10  
Old March 29th 05, 04:58 AM
mermaidscove
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Thanks for pointing me to it, I happen to have that issue .

Ingrid

 




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