RED VELVET "REALLY BAD BOY" (RBB) Album cover
RBB Economics, featured on Siteinspire: A showcase of the web’s finest design + talent
Irene - RBB #1
February 2011 I made this collection of little dieforms for my friend, Belgian metal clay jewelry artist Chris DeHaes. We got to know Chris in 2009 when she set up a series of workshops for us in Belgium and The Netherlands. She did a brilliant job, as a liaison, host, translator, and student. In our 2-day Relief Beyond Belief workshop, Chris and some other metal clayers in the class were exploring mixed media possibilities with our dieforming techniques and tools, using the Die Sets to make 3D forms in metal clay, and also using mc to make bezels for their 3D pc forms. Not long after this, Chris invited me to collaborate with her on some pieces for a presentation she was doing at the Metal Clay World Conference in Chicago in 2011. My little cabochons were created to be inlayed into ring and pendant bezels she would make for them with metal clay. The shapes are all less than an inch, and were made with the smaller sizes from both our Geometric and Organic Die Sets, including Circle, Oval, Petal, and Round Pebble. The veneers feature BioForming, Cutting Edge Peeler techniques, and Complex Blending. There's some unity through the colour palette, but knowing these were all going to become individual pieces, it was fun to be able to play around with so many options in this assortment of shape, form, and pattern. We considered including this group shot in Relief Beyond Belief, but it didn't make the final cut. If you want to see another little collection from my polymer clay portfolio, travel back almost twenty years and check these out.
Pegatinas de Rbb Sbb con millones de diseños creados y vendidos por artistas. Decora tu portátil, b...
cover art for "ROBOT BRAINSTRONAUT BLASTOFF!!!" by renard queenston on lapfox trax.
If you were the 6th member of red velvet
Die rbb Gartenzeit ist zu Gast in der Niederlausitzer Orchideengärtnerei in Großräschen +++ Klimabäume – eine Baumschule setzt auf viele kleine Wurzeln ++- Tipps für den Garten im Februar +++
