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PEARL KNOTTING...Warren's Way
PEARL KNOTTING...Warren's Way
PEARL KNOTTING...Warren's Way

PEARL KNOTTING...Warren's Way

Product ID : 47904922


Galleon Product ID 47904922
Shipping Weight 0.74 lbs
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Shipping Dimension 9.02 x 5.98 x 0.43 inches
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About PEARL KNOTTING...Warren's Way

Product Description PEARL KNOTTING Doesn’t Need To Be HardIn this very detailed book, with thoroughly-explained instructions and pictures, you are taught a non-traditional Pearl Knotting technique which is very easy for anyone to learn and do. Does not use special tools. Goes slowly step-by-step. Presents a simple way to tie knots and position the knots to securely abut the bead. Anticipates both appeal and functionality. Shows clearly how to attach your clasp and finish off your cords. And achieves that timeless, architectural perfection we want in our pearl knotted pieces.Most traditional techniques are very frustrating. These can get overly complicated and awkward. They rely on tools for making and positioning the knots. When attempting to follow traditional techniques, people often find they cannot tie the knots, make good knots, get the knots close enough to the beads, nor centered between them. How to attach the piece to the clasp gets simplified or glossed over.Fortunately, Pearl Knotting doesn’t need to be this hard.Pearl Knotting…Warren’s Way teaches you how to:Hand-knot without toolsSelect stringing materialsBegin and finish pieces by (1) attaching directly to the clasp, (2) using French wire bullion, (3), using clam shell bead tips, or, (4) making a continuous piece without a claspAdd cordBuy pearls, care for them, string and restring them, store them About the Author For Warren Feld, Jewelry Designer, (www.warrenfeldjewelry.com), beading and jewelry making have been wonderful adventures. These adventures have taken Warren from the basics of bead stringing and bead weaving, to pearl knotting, micro-macrame, wire working, wire weaving and silversmithing, and onward to more complex jewelry designs which build on the strengths of a full range of technical skills and experiences. What excites Warren is finding answers to such questions as: - What does it mean to be fluent and literate in design?- What are the implications for defining jewelry as an object versus as an intent?- Why does some jewelry draw your attention, and others do not?- How does jewelry design differ from art or craft?- How do you judge a piece as finished and successful?In 2000, Warren founded The Center for Beadwork & Jewelry Arts (CBJA) as the educational program for Be Dazzled Beads-Land of Odds in Nashville, Tennessee. The program approaches education from a Design Perspective. There is a strong focus on skills development. There is a major emphasis on teaching how to make better choices when selecting beads, other parts and stringing materials, and how to bring these altogether into a beautiful, yet functional, piece of jewelry. There are requirements for sequencing classes - that is, taking classes in a developmental order. Jewelry Design is seen as an authentic performance task. As such, the student explores ideas about artistic intent, shared understandings among all audiences, and developing evidence in design sufficient for determining whether a piece is finished and successful. Warren leads a group of instructors at Be Dazzled Beads (www.bedazzledbeads.com). He teaches many of the bead-weaving, bead-stringing, pearl and hand knotting, wire weaving, jewelry design and business-oriented courses. He works with people just getting started with beading and jewelry making, as well as those with more experience. His pieces have appeared in beading and jewelry magazines and books, including Perlen Posie (Gwynian Ropes Bracelet, No. 21, 2014), Showcase 500 Beaded Jewelry (Little Tapestries: Ghindia, Lark Publications, 2012). One piece (Canyon Sunrise), which won 4th place in Swarovski's Naturally Inspired Competition (2008), is in the Swarovski museum in Innsbruck, Austria. His work has been written up in The Beader's Guide to Jewelry Design (Margie Deeb, Lark Publications, 2014). He has been a faculty member at CraftArtEdu.com, developing video tutorials. He has been selected as an instructor for the Bead & Button Show, June, 2019,