Shuttle Tatting Basics | Let's Sparkle Pendant | Resin, Relics, and Ancient Artifacts: Casting Resin | Guinevere Necklace
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| JUNE 4-11, 2017 Wisconsin Center, Milwaukee WI |
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You Will Love These Classes! | | Limited Seating Shuttle Tatting Basics Marilee Rockley | Learn the knotting technique of tatting with a shuttle and start creating a sweet heart-shaped pendant in this class with Marilee Rockley. | | |
| Guinevere Necklace Betty Stephan | In this class with Betty Stephan, you'll learn to stitch beads to a gold lace collar to create a necklace that's fit for a queen.
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| Let's Sparkle Pendant Tracy Stanley | Tracy Stanley teaches several techniques — metalwork, wire wrapping, and bead embroidery — in a pendant project you'll love to make and wear.
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| Resin, Relics, and Ancient Artifacts: Casting Resin Lenart Kazmer | Susan Lenart Kazmer shows you how to make a beautiful pendant created from a light resin casting and your own ideas. | | |
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| Get Here and Stay for Less! | You know about our Show room blocks and discounts at downtown Milwaukee hotels. Did you know you have access to special airfares, too? Visit our Traveling to the Show page for information about these great deals, plus a little background on the city of Milwaukee. |
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| Drawing on Metal | Deb Karash | Learn from the Cream of the Crop! | There are still seats available in some of our Master Classes. Don't miss the opportunity to learn jewelry-making techniques from the best of the best! Master Class students earn plenty of perks, too, from the registration fee waiver and tickets to special events, to a graduation celebration and meals during the class days. |
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| Instructor Spotlight: Sherry Serafini | We asked 2017 instructor Sherry Serafini a few questions about her work. Here are her answers: How do you keep your work space organized? I don't. It's a disaster. I do try to keep trays with certain projects at least together, but it never fails: everything is bead soup. I'm a messy beader. What are you most excited about in jewelry making right now? Combining fibers and fabrics with the bead embroidery. I'm having a great time with ribbons and furs. Where do you find your inspiration for jewelry? Everywhere! I never know exactly when something is going to inspire. Usually though it comes from simply a focal bead or another artist's piece (like Maku or Robert Jennik) that gets me excited. I instantly get a vision in my head and just have to bead! Share two tips for students to get the most out of your class. 1. Have no fear of the beads or of messing them up. Sometimes students come into class nervous about creating "bead art" thinking they can't do something great. If they take it one step at a time without envisioning the "big picture," it becomes less intimidating. 2. Read through instructions before diving in and wait for class to start before beginning. Sometimes I switch gears on starting points with a project to utilize time better. |
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