Wireline Pendant Light is a Suspension lamp with diffused light, A compact and homogeneous illumination is provided due to this ribbed light diffuser. Tubular in transparent extruded glass and internal diffuser in opal PC. Ferrules are made with CNC technology in satin stainless steel. Injection-molded PC rosette in the same finishes as the cable. If you have any questions about our products, please contact us and we will get back to you within 24 hours. Product Size Size: Dia 40cm x H 120cm / ∅ 15.7″ x H 47.2″ Size: Dia 60cm x H 150cm / ∅ 23.6″ x H 59″ Size: Dia 80cm x H 180cm / ∅ 31.5″ x H 70.9″ Size: Dia 100cm x H 210cm / ∅ 39.4″ x H 82.7″ Size: Dia 120cm x H 240cm / ∅ 47.2″ x H 94.5″ Size: Dia 150cm x H 300cm / ∅ 59″ x H 118″ Size: Dia 150cm x H 350cm / ∅ 59″ x H 137.8″ Size: Dia 200cm x H 400cm / ∅ 78.7″ x H 157.5″ Size: Dia 200cm x H 500cm / ∅ 78.7″ x H 196.9″ Details Materials: Metal, Leather, Glass Light source: Integrated LED Voltage: AC 110-240V Mounting: Ceiling Environment: Indoor Finishes: Light Brown Glass Colour: White Control method: Compatible with common wall switch (not included). Approved: ETL, UL listed and CE, SAA certification. Download Support Specifications Installation
My extruder disc "cheat sheet". It's on a transparency, which means I can see through it to a project below -- especially useful if I'm trying to decide which extruded snake width to use for a border. See my blog post, "Getting to Know Your Extruder's Discs," for instructions on making your own "cheat sheet," plus some disc usage ideas.
When I first began claying seriously and got an extruder… they were all these little metal ones with difficult to press plungers. Combine this with the fact that the only clay I could lay han…
So after a week of extruder contemplation, have you gone into the studio to try out some new ideas yourself? Well, if not, but you’re anxious to try something out, here are a few ideas for you.
As long as I am on the extruder thing, I thought I would post this. You can use this for twisted beads using the bead corers if you want, but I am just going to show how to make a rope the easy way. Mix up and condition your color choice of clay. I am using the violet Cernit mixed 1:1 with the porcelain white Cernit, 1. because I had it left over from the cloisonne beads I made before and 2. because the violet color of Cernit is so wonderfully beautiful. Roll out a little coil or plug of clay that is about 2 1/2" long and slightly smaller in diameter than the inside diameter of the Makin's Clay Extruder barrel. You will also need the cloverleaf disk that comes with the Clay Extruder. Put the disk in to the end cap and the clay in to the barrel, put the end cap and disk on the end of the clay extruder and screw it on. Screw down the handle of the extruder until the clay starts coming out the end of the extruder, continue until you have extruded all of the clay out of the gun. It does about 12". Cut in to 4" pieces for easier control and to practice with. Hold one end of the extruded cloverleaf and with your other hand and roll the other end gently away from you. This will twist up the cloverleaf and you will have a rope just like that. You can use these for all kinds of things, beads, like I said before or making into shapes. I am sure there are tons of other things you can come up with using this rope. Here is a heart I made out of this rope. Also you can use it to wrap around cut out shapes. When I used to make custom wedding couples many years ago they would stand on a large cut out heart and I would wrap this rope coil around the heart to camouflage the cut edges...and besides that it looked very cool. I love those 2 birds, one stone things. So if you condition your clay and roll it out on the thickest setting in your pasta machine or about an 1/8" thick and fold the clay in half to double the thickness, then you can cut out a shape with a cutter. The cutter I am using here is a 1" round Kemper cutter, yes, you heard me right they make them now. Sometimes Howard needs to be booted in the pants to get him load things up on the website, so you just write him at order(at)clayfactory.net and tell him you would love to have one of those 1" round kemper cutters. Substitute that word (at) for the sign. Tell him Marie sent you. Once you have the shape, then you take the rope and place it around the shape. Cut the leading edge of the rope with your clay blade for straight edge first. Wrap completely around the shape and the end of the coil will overlap the beginning end of the coil. Cut off the outside one there and butt the edges together, I used to do this on the hearts and begin and end the rope in between the lobes of the heart. I hope you all are have a GREAT weekend.
Back in April, Cynthia Tinapple posted the winners of the Spring Push extrusion contest on Polymer Clay Daily. The entry by Karen Brueggemann, who won first place, really captured my interest. I decided to experiment and see what I could come up with. I had a lot of fun playing around. In the process, I discovered, as so often seems the case with mokume gane, that the pieces I was shaving off were as interesting - or more so - than the base I was creating. Of course, this meant I had to use everything. The two pendants to the left show both processes. The left-most pendant is the resultant base after the top layer has been shaved off. On the right is a piece made from some of the shavings. Very different effects, even though the colors are the same. I thought I'd share the process and some of the end products here in case you'd like to give it a try, too. The first step is to make a stack of circles of conditioned clay and extrude them into a long, round snake. I tried using 2 different sizes of circles in the extruder, and preferred the smaller snake. I really think this aspect is just personal preference. Then take the snake and, using a hard, flat tile or similar surface, bend, cut, twirl and twist the snake around to make an interesting design. Make sure there are no gaps in your design. I occasionally used cut pieces of the snake and stood them on end. These created dots when shaved. Above right is an example of a snake design. The sample below shows the shaved snake design made from the same colors as the example to the right. When the tops are shaved off, all the various colors from the extrusion process come to light. The next two sheets - one with yellow background and one with green - show random placement of the shavings from the snake design. I love how changing the background changes the whole tone. Here are samples of 2 pendants made from the green and yellow sheets of shavings. Great effects. Finally, below are a couple more photos showing shavings on a purple background, the snake design sheet from which the shavings came, and a piece cut from a snake design using a wider circle hole in the extruder.
Lora & Jan's graphic bangles Lora strong line of jewellery is the result of her collaboration with her partner Jan. Together they are...
The association LezArt'giL organizes meetings with different subjects, during which the brainstorming is obligatory. During these meetings, some of the participants show all of their talent and ingeniousness. One of these is Nathalie, who, not happy...
So after a week of extruder contemplation, have you gone into the studio to try out some new ideas yourself? Well, if not, but you’re anxious to try something out, here are a few ideas for you.
Welcome to our tutorial showing you how you can create fascinating designs using the Makin’s Professional Ultimate Clay Extruder, this tutorial will show you how to make the above heart penda…
Because extruders crank out perfectly even elements it’s not surprising people use them to create canes, particularly canes that require precision such as quilt, repeating tile patterns or …
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Welcome to our tutorial showing you how you can create fascinating designs using the Makin’s Professional Ultimate Clay Extruder, this tutorial will show you how to make the above heart penda…
Here is a new group of millefiori canes that are listed this month in my shop, two of them are all about Autumn, with deep browns, rich greens, luscious oranges and warm yellows; I've made 2 retro dots canes with the clay gun, a round and a square cane; I absolutely adore this color combination. This very colorful geometric cane is something new that I tried; I've assembled many triangle logs, combining more than 10 colors all together and got a very cheerful outcome. ............the new crazy bunch all together....... Enjoy !!! The canes are now available in my boutique online, in the Polymer clay canes section. Have a wonderful week you ALL :-)
Back in April, Cynthia Tinapple posted the winners of the Spring Push extrusion contest on Polymer Clay Daily. The entry by Karen Brueggemann, who won first place, really captured my interest. I decided to experiment and see what I could come up with. I had a lot of fun playing around. In the process, I discovered, as so often seems the case with mokume gane, that the pieces I was shaving off were as interesting - or more so - than the base I was creating. Of course, this meant I had to use everything. The two pendants to the left show both processes. The left-most pendant is the resultant base after the top layer has been shaved off. On the right is a piece made from some of the shavings. Very different effects, even though the colors are the same. I thought I'd share the process and some of the end products here in case you'd like to give it a try, too. The first step is to make a stack of circles of conditioned clay and extrude them into a long, round snake. I tried using 2 different sizes of circles in the extruder, and preferred the smaller snake. I really think this aspect is just personal preference. Then take the snake and, using a hard, flat tile or similar surface, bend, cut, twirl and twist the snake around to make an interesting design. Make sure there are no gaps in your design. I occasionally used cut pieces of the snake and stood them on end. These created dots when shaved. Above right is an example of a snake design. The sample below shows the shaved snake design made from the same colors as the example to the right. When the tops are shaved off, all the various colors from the extrusion process come to light. The next two sheets - one with yellow background and one with green - show random placement of the shavings from the snake design. I love how changing the background changes the whole tone. Here are samples of 2 pendants made from the green and yellow sheets of shavings. Great effects. Finally, below are a couple more photos showing shavings on a purple background, the snake design sheet from which the shavings came, and a piece cut from a snake design using a wider circle hole in the extruder.
Welcome to our tutorial showing you how you can create fascinating designs using the Makin’s Professional Ultimate Clay Extruder, this tutorial will show you how to make the above heart penda…
pate polymere,premo,sculpey, pate fimo,bijoux, collages,papier mache, peintures, fresques à l'acrylique, trompe-l'oeil, fresques à la chaux, toutes les créations nouvelles,
Découper une grande quantité de cercles de couleurs différentes, les empiler pour les rentrer dans l’extrudeuse et créer un long serpent plat… (Ici, j’ai utilisé le plus gros trou rectangulai…
