Art by nature, and Micki
Pressed Flower Art. It's simple. Nature provides the medium, I just help preserve it's beauty.
" N Art" is so I can include my other creative adventures from time to time.
Showing posts with label jewelry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jewelry. Show all posts
Friday, August 10, 2012
Green Jewelry
Guess I've been in a "green" mood. New pressed flower necklaces featuring ferns, larkspur and skeleton leaves.
Monday, July 16, 2012
Lately
The summer is going by so fast. My garden is struggling in the summer heat but I've managed to press a good bit of flowers so far. I have spent hours watering and weeding, pressing and sorting. I've also managed a little time creating. The time behind the scenes of creating pressed flower art is endless.
Lately I've been making lots of jewelry. I'm always looking to make something a little different from the last.
Lately I've been making lots of jewelry. I'm always looking to make something a little different from the last.
Recently I also attended the World Wide Pressed Flower Guild conference in Waterloo NY where I taught "Christmas in June".
I will share more about the conference and my current class in my upcoming blogs. Right now I've got some jewelry that needs to be made.
Labels:
classes,
garden,
hummingbird,
jewelry,
pressed flowers,
summer
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Flowers Under Resin
Recently a coworker asked for a few neclaces for her daughters, to give as Easter gifts. For about a year I have been hooked on making simple flowers necklaces. They are pressed, laminated, then encased in resin. I wear mine all of the time. Of course I have one (or two) in every color.
Labels:
daisy,
jewelry,
pressed flowers,
resin
Monday, July 26, 2010
Pressed Flower Jewelry
This week I experimented with different ways to use resin to make these "flower gems".
These were made using real hydrangea, daisy, columbine, pansy and fern that were pressed before being turned into necklaces.
More to follow!
These were made using real hydrangea, daisy, columbine, pansy and fern that were pressed before being turned into necklaces.More to follow!
Labels:
jewelry
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