Especially when held up to the light. Since the resin was poured into an open cavity, the light makes the translucent resin really stand out.
Blue tinted resin set in a mother-of-pearl pendant.
I think the rings were a neat idea, but my sorely lacking clay shaping skills detract from the over-all effect. I need a little practice on this one...
This piece looked really fun and interesting when I was playing with the clay. I guess I was going for a abstract, whimisical, Salvador Dali sort-of look - but really, what can I do with this?
Now, it's apparant I can't give any advice on working with clay, but if you'd like to know how to pour resin into any sort of open bezel design, leave a comment and I'll put together a little tutorial. It's really quite easy, and the finished result is quite striking.
And I think those round mother of pearl pendants would make some awesome rings...
6 comments:
love the ring design
Your generosity knows no bounds; a tutorial on open cavity bezels would be wonderful as well fun to learn! I am absolutely smitten with your contemporary Dali-esque designs!
Your designs are so cool! I love them! I'm experimenting with making resin pendants, but haven't gotten good enough to show them quite yet...but I'm getting there. ;)
I read somewhere you couldn't use polymer clay and resin! Humph. I'm glad that was proven WRONG!
I love how the pieces turned out, btw. Especially the ring. I think maybe adding some sort of pattern to the clay would be cool... maybe like a faux wood?
Rose - I guess that's a good reason to try things anyway! Yep, it totally works together, as long as it's done in the right stages. Meaning, you probably couldn't let resin cure on un-baked clay because of the moisture, and you definately cannot put resin in the oven...maybe that's what they meant?
I love your idea about the faux wood - or any kind of texture - so many possibilities...
I would love to know how to pour into an open bezel! Yours are beautiful!
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