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Lapidary
Journal - September 2006
Print
Magazine Table of Contents
Features | Step-By-Step
| Departments
| P R I N
T . F E A T U R E S |
26 |
The Pin is In - TRENDSPOTTING
Studio jewelers experiment with the large format of the pin.
By Helen I. Driggs. |
30 |
Practicing Perfection - COVER STORY
Yoshiko Yamamoto has followed a lifelong quest for purity in her work.
By Nina Graci.
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34 |
The 2006 Jewelry Arts Awards - NEWS & EVENTS
We're proud to present the winners of our annual competition. |
| 38 |
The Sum of Its Parts- PROFILE
American Jewelry Design Council's design project is an inspiring example of the
power of collective vision.
By Annie Osburn. |
| S T E P . B Y .
S T E P |
| Levels:
 Beginner:
Someone just starting out can complete this project and be
happy with the results.
 Beginner/Intermediate:
Someone who has had experience with the material can happily
complete this project, but will also learn something new by doing it.
 Intermediate:
A comfortable project for someone who has a good working knowledge
of the material.
 Intermediate/
Advanced:
A project for someone who is ready for a more challenging
approach to a material they have worked with repeatedly.
 Advanced:
A good project for someone who is confident with the material
and has had a lot of experience with the techniques. |
| 45 |
Stepping Out
By Denise Peck, Step by Step Editor. |
46
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Spinning Rings
Made with PMC3®, with fabrication and design options.
By Jean Whittington.
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51
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Carmen Miranda Bead
Beginning sculptural techniques for lampworked glass.
By Mary Jarvis.
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| 54 |
The Tri-Factor Eight
Cut a triangle of sapphire.
By Douglas M. Turet, G.J.
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