Art and Design A comprehensive guide for creative artists - Aaltodoc
Art and Design A comprehensive guide for creative artists - Aaltodoc
Art and Design A comprehensive guide for creative artists - Aaltodoc
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Certainly, be<strong>for</strong>e using natural beads or seeds, it is<br />
important to treat (preserve) them, prevent decay <strong>and</strong> harm<br />
on skin. Some types of seeds are safe to use as beads when<br />
they are dry <strong>and</strong> they are easy to find from <strong>for</strong>ests. Examples<br />
of such seeds obtained from plants <strong>for</strong> making jewellery<br />
<strong>and</strong> ornaments include:<br />
1. Job's tears are commonly used in botanical jewellery<br />
2. Ormosia coccinea seeds; they are bright red with a<br />
large black blotch.<br />
3. Coconut tagua seeds grow like a brown,<br />
rough-skinned miniature coconut.<br />
As a <strong>creative</strong> artist, check <strong>for</strong> other sources of inspiration<br />
Ultimately, here is a table showing basic materials, which<br />
from the already done sketches inside your book. Equally,<br />
can be twisted into integral shapes necessary <strong>for</strong> creating<br />
some drawings can still be used as a starting point <strong>for</strong><br />
jewellery artworks:<br />
composing suitable jewellery <strong>and</strong> ornaments.<br />
Here is another checklist of <strong>creative</strong> ideas which can be<br />
Bones Pen caps S<strong>and</strong>al/slipper<br />
converted into delightful jewellery <strong>and</strong>/or ornaments:<br />
Cable wires Bamboo Cowries shells<br />
Snail shells Insects Alphabets<br />
Tin tops Buttons Hollow sticks<br />
Visual aids Logos Story telling<br />
Bottle tops Used car tyres Plastic cork<br />
Birds or feathers Wood/sticks Bones<br />
Leather from old<br />
shoes <strong>and</strong> bags<br />
Scrap papers (paper<br />
beads)<br />
Plastic water pipes<br />
Flower, leaf <strong>and</strong><br />
plant shapes<br />
Religion <strong>and</strong><br />
worship<br />
Entertainment/<br />
Music<br />
In a <strong>creative</strong> <strong>and</strong> sustainable way, clay is another<br />
comprehensible material, which can be used to mold beads.<br />
This can be done by using the inner surfaces of your h<strong>and</strong>s<br />
Patterns from<br />
animal <strong>and</strong> reptile<br />
skins<br />
Tourism, museums<br />
<strong>and</strong> prehistoric sites<br />
Shapes, textures of<br />
seeds <strong>and</strong> fruits<br />
or between the thumb <strong>and</strong> an index finger to press clay into<br />
In the meantime, learners should be given prior knowledge<br />
shapes of beads. The method is tricky, because it is not easy<br />
about possible outcomes of making jewellery <strong>and</strong><br />
to quickly obtain similar or matching beads—with precise<br />
ornaments meant to serve as artworks with an underlying<br />
sizes. But it's worth a try.<br />
aim of scaring or frightening. Examples of scaring themes<br />
Sources of inspiration <strong>for</strong> designing<br />
include snakes, tigers or lions et cetera. Even though<br />
jewellery artworks<br />
<strong>creative</strong> <strong>artists</strong> can find inspirational ideas from them, such<br />
<strong>Art</strong>ists produce very many functional jewellery designs from<br />
themes should be avoided. Here is why.<br />
their surrounding environment.<br />
'Beautiful' as such themes may seem to be—to you!<br />
In general, <strong>creative</strong> designers use sources of inspiration<br />
Scaring <strong>and</strong> frightening themes do not entice sincere users<br />
from nature to execute a wide range of things that we see<br />
than if jewellery or an ornament was <strong>creative</strong>ly executed<br />
or use as beautiful jewellery <strong>and</strong>/or ornaments. In Silvester's<br />
from a domestic or tamed animal kept <strong>for</strong> companionship<br />
(2009, 8-9) <strong>Art</strong> <strong>and</strong> the body; “snail shells strung on plant<br />
as a source of inspiration. Examples include pets; fish, birds,<br />
fibers make a superb necklace. Shells, nuts, gourds, flowers,<br />
a dog <strong>and</strong> all kinds of animals that we treat with care <strong>and</strong><br />
woven grass are used as decorations.” Here we see that the<br />
affection.<br />
list of things the learner can use as sources of inspiration <strong>for</strong><br />
Silvester (2009, 6) argues that during his visit at Omo valley<br />
designing jewellery <strong>and</strong> ornaments are inexhaustible.<br />
in Ethiopia, “the Mursi were the most warlike among all the<br />
tribes there.<br />
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