Comments: 13
Lost-in-the-day [2012-07-12 20:42:59 +0000 UTC]
Wow, that must of taken you ages.
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pecatrix In reply to Lost-in-the-day [2012-07-12 21:25:25 +0000 UTC]
It probably took around 4-5 hours total, but totally worth it.
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magpiesmiscellany [2012-07-12 16:52:48 +0000 UTC]
It's gorgeous! I love that teal focal bead witht he copper.
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pecatrix In reply to magpiesmiscellany [2012-07-12 23:29:58 +0000 UTC]
Thanks! I saw the bead in a mixed collection and knew that I had to use it for the color.
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magpiesmiscellany In reply to pecatrix [2012-07-12 23:59:20 +0000 UTC]
Oh yes! I have some fluorite that I'm trying to figure how to work with copper chainmail.
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pecatrix In reply to magpiesmiscellany [2012-07-13 00:57:43 +0000 UTC]
Fluorite is a beautiful mineral. Best of luck with that project!
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magpiesmiscellany In reply to pecatrix [2012-07-13 23:22:00 +0000 UTC]
I've so many beads of all different shades of it, but they're so fragile I'm always nervous working with it!
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pecatrix In reply to Eveqi [2012-07-12 07:47:11 +0000 UTC]
Thank you very much!
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HyperionsWings [2012-07-12 06:06:14 +0000 UTC]
That's absolutely beautiful. I really need to learn to knit wire...
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pecatrix In reply to HyperionsWings [2012-07-12 06:18:21 +0000 UTC]
Thank you!
If you're interested in learning to knit wire, I would recommend getting some copper wire from your local electronics/hardware store (I get my 24 gauge as telephone wire) from Radio Shack since that tends to be cheaper than purchasing it from craft stores or online jewelry supply. This will give you a lot of wire to practice with without breaking the bank (eg: 400 feet for $15). There are a lot of resources online as well as in print; I've seen wire-working books at most bookstores and libraries. I first encountered viking knit in this library book: [link]
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