My recent posts seem to be more about horticulture than jewelry. I have been busy planning new work but I am also thinking about my Philadelphia Flower Show entry in the dried plant jewelry category. The show theme is "
Springtime in Paris" and my task is to make a "necklace for the queen".
 |
marshmallow |
 |
passiflora tendrils |
 |
red twig dogwood |
 |
echinacea |
 |
Made with sea oats, iris leaves, acorns, orange peel, lombardy poplar branch, dried peas. |
A set of bracelets. My entry 2010.
Oh wow, these bracelets are fascinating. How did you form the? Are they coated or did you use the materials as templates?
ReplyDelete~M
They are constructed entirely from dried plants. Glued in places then painted. Takes longer than real jewelry!!
ReplyDelete