Bandau šį kartą aš atidaryti psl.
Naca filigramas tai vėl atskira sritis.Ten jau skaitosi juvelyrika.Seni juvelyrai tikrą juvelyrika vadina tą ,trumpai tariant,tai kuri lituojama.Man filigramo sritis labai patinka.
Visos kitos sritys taip pat žmonės vadina juvelyrika,tik ji nėra tikra.Bet tai koks skirtumas kas kaip vadina.Juo labiau, kad dabar tiek naujovių,kad greitai niekas negalės pasakyti kas kokios srities.
Vien ziit kiek idėjo naujovių.Ten taip pat vadinasi juvelyrika.
Idedu nuorodas i jau priplepetas temas
http://www.supermama...howtopic=226798
http://www.supermama...howtopic=393635
http://www.supermama...howtopic=459071
http://www.supermama...?...531072&st=0
Matai angliskai zodis jewelry turi platesne reiksme. Manau todel, jog mus maziau pasiekdavo naujoves, esam tokie konkretesni
Stai apibrezimas is Wikipedios. Pavyzdziui pajuodinau vieluciu technika, kuri taip pat priskiriama juvelyrikai.
Jewellery (pronounced /ˈdʒuːəlri/ or /ˈdʒuːələri/) or jewelry (see American and British English spelling differences) signifies items of personal adornment, such as necklaces, rings, brooches, earrings and bracelets. Jewellery may be made from any material, such as gemstones, precious metals or shells, besides other materials, depending on cultural differences and availability of materials. Jewellery may be appreciated because of geometric or other patterns, or meaningful symbols. (Items such as belts and handbags etc. are considered to be accessories rather than jewellery.)
The word jewellery is derived from the word jewel, which was Anglicised from the Old French "jouel" circa the 13th century.[1] Further tracing leads back to the Latin word "jocale", meaning plaything. Jewellery is one of the oldest forms of body adornment; recently found 100,000 year-old beads made from Nassarius shells, are thought to be the oldest known jewellery.[2]
Jewellery is sometimes seen as wealth storage or functionally as holding a garment or hair together. It has from very early times also been regarded as a form of personal adornment. The first pieces of jewellery were made from natural materials, such as bone, animal teeth, shell, wood and carved stone. More exotic jewellery was probably made for wealthy people or as indications of social status. In some cases people were buried with their jewellery.
Jewellery has been made to adorn nearly every body part, from hairpins to toe rings and many more types of jewellery. While high-quality jewellery is made with gemstones and precious metals, such as silver or gold, there is also a growing demand for art jewellery where design and creativity is prized above material value. In addition, there is the less costly costume jewellery, made from lower value materials and mass-produced. Other variations include wire sculpture (wrap) jewellery, using anything from base metal wire with rock tumbled stone to precious metals and precious gemstones.
http://www.supermama...howtopic=226798
http://www.supermama...howtopic=393635
http://www.supermama...howtopic=459071
http://www.supermama...?...531072&st=0
Matai angliskai zodis jewelry turi platesne reiksme. Manau todel, jog mus maziau pasiekdavo naujoves, esam tokie konkretesni
Stai apibrezimas is Wikipedios. Pavyzdziui pajuodinau vieluciu technika, kuri taip pat priskiriama juvelyrikai.
Jewellery (pronounced /ˈdʒuːəlri/ or /ˈdʒuːələri/) or jewelry (see American and British English spelling differences) signifies items of personal adornment, such as necklaces, rings, brooches, earrings and bracelets. Jewellery may be made from any material, such as gemstones, precious metals or shells, besides other materials, depending on cultural differences and availability of materials. Jewellery may be appreciated because of geometric or other patterns, or meaningful symbols. (Items such as belts and handbags etc. are considered to be accessories rather than jewellery.)
The word jewellery is derived from the word jewel, which was Anglicised from the Old French "jouel" circa the 13th century.[1] Further tracing leads back to the Latin word "jocale", meaning plaything. Jewellery is one of the oldest forms of body adornment; recently found 100,000 year-old beads made from Nassarius shells, are thought to be the oldest known jewellery.[2]
Jewellery is sometimes seen as wealth storage or functionally as holding a garment or hair together. It has from very early times also been regarded as a form of personal adornment. The first pieces of jewellery were made from natural materials, such as bone, animal teeth, shell, wood and carved stone. More exotic jewellery was probably made for wealthy people or as indications of social status. In some cases people were buried with their jewellery.
Jewellery has been made to adorn nearly every body part, from hairpins to toe rings and many more types of jewellery. While high-quality jewellery is made with gemstones and precious metals, such as silver or gold, there is also a growing demand for art jewellery where design and creativity is prized above material value. In addition, there is the less costly costume jewellery, made from lower value materials and mass-produced. Other variations include wire sculpture (wrap) jewellery, using anything from base metal wire with rock tumbled stone to precious metals and precious gemstones.
o pavadinti save ir ivardinti, ka darai, vistiek svarbu. Niekam nieko nesakys kokia nors vieluciu technika ar sidabro molis 
. Juk ir bizuterija tai nepavadinsi . O JUVELYRIKA zmoniu akyse igauna kita verte- jie tai supranta ne kaip tas visas kalybas , liejybas ir t.t., o kaip brangiuju metalu dirbinius 
. Tai nesame kalti, kad nera tu kitu visiems suprantamu pavadinimu
. Juk ir bizuterija tai nepavadinsi . O JUVELYRIKA zmoniu akyse igauna kita verte- jie tai supranta ne kaip tas visas kalybas , liejybas ir t.t., o kaip brangiuju metalu dirbinius . Tai nesame kalti, kad nera tu kitu visiems suprantamu pavadinimu
keiciasi laikai, keiciasi poziuris i dailes gaminius, dabar daugiau mokama uz dailininko varda nei uz medziaga. Kazkada prangus metalai ir akmenys buvo prieinami tik isrinktiesiems, dabar kai kuriu dailininku darbai tik isrinktiesiems 
As maciau juvelyres gaminius (tikriausiai ji labai zinoma 
) is atlieku, gumos, plastmases, kainos astronomiskos (4000-6000$) tai principe, kaip dizaineriu drabuziai-perki varda. Bizuterijos apibrezimas pabrezia laikinuma ir medziagu piguma. varis, zalvaris ir kitos pigios medziagos skaitesi buzuterijos elementais. Dabar kai ekologijos tema tokia madinga, atliekos tampa madingu juvelyriniu gaminiu 
Naca cia radau daugiau apie "piestukus". pagrinde dvi galimybes.1) Patina su amonium arba liver of sulfur ,2) kita - daryti siurkstu pavirsiu, tepti plonai gesso ir po to piestukas. Gesso mano laikais Lietuvoje nebuvo, siandien tikriausiai yra tai "acrylic polymer emulsion ground for pastels". Lietuviskai sakant - gruntas. Fiksuoja arba renesanso vasku arba acriliniu permatomu laku/spalva.
va dar vienos dailininkes darbai ta tema
http://www.taboostud...nov2009_pg2.htm
.....
There is also an article in the June 2007 Lapidary Journal. They
recommend using turpentine in between the coloring layers.
I just finished teaching a class on this for our metals group. This
is what we did:
Patina the copper (I used horse-urine soaked sawdust).
Clean the metal up with soap and water and let it dry thoroughly.
Apply the colored pencil using the well-patinated areas of the
copper.
Using a cotton ball, dab turpentine onto the colored area. Let dry
completely.
Continue coloring./turps until you are "happy" with the result.
Spray with a matte sealer (we used Krylon) and set.
We did NOT get the kind of color density that you see in the Deb
Karash material but we did OK. Drawing and blending colors (and
shading) worked well. I made a piece copying some prehistoric cave
art and it came out well with the details noticeable.
---------------
The book "The Penland Book of Jewelry" does go into detail about use
of colored pencil on metal. It is a quite involved process that
includes applying liver of sulpher first, than gesso, than the
pencil and finally a coating. There are variables too e.g. making
sure the gesso is set, making sure the metal has some tooth before
applying. I would reccommend buying or borrowing this book. Besides
giving a great step by step procedure with instructions and pictures
to this procedure it also details alot of other useful procedures
needed in the making of metals
http://cs.beadandbut...746/388422.aspx
http://books.google....f...p;q&f=false
As maciau juvelyres gaminius (tikriausiai ji labai zinoma ) is atlieku, gumos, plastmases, kainos astronomiskos (4000-6000$) tai principe, kaip dizaineriu drabuziai-perki varda. Bizuterijos apibrezimas pabrezia laikinuma ir medziagu piguma. varis, zalvaris ir kitos pigios medziagos skaitesi buzuterijos elementais. Dabar kai ekologijos tema tokia madinga, atliekos tampa madingu juvelyriniu gaminiu Naca cia radau daugiau apie "piestukus". pagrinde dvi galimybes.1) Patina su amonium arba liver of sulfur ,2) kita - daryti siurkstu pavirsiu, tepti plonai gesso ir po to piestukas. Gesso mano laikais Lietuvoje nebuvo, siandien tikriausiai yra tai "acrylic polymer emulsion ground for pastels". Lietuviskai sakant - gruntas. Fiksuoja arba renesanso vasku arba acriliniu permatomu laku/spalva.
va dar vienos dailininkes darbai ta tema
http://www.taboostud...nov2009_pg2.htm
.....
There is also an article in the June 2007 Lapidary Journal. They
recommend using turpentine in between the coloring layers.
I just finished teaching a class on this for our metals group. This
is what we did:
Patina the copper (I used horse-urine soaked sawdust).
Clean the metal up with soap and water and let it dry thoroughly.
Apply the colored pencil using the well-patinated areas of the
copper.
Using a cotton ball, dab turpentine onto the colored area. Let dry
completely.
Continue coloring./turps until you are "happy" with the result.
Spray with a matte sealer (we used Krylon) and set.
We did NOT get the kind of color density that you see in the Deb
Karash material but we did OK. Drawing and blending colors (and
shading) worked well. I made a piece copying some prehistoric cave
art and it came out well with the details noticeable.
---------------
The book "The Penland Book of Jewelry" does go into detail about use
of colored pencil on metal. It is a quite involved process that
includes applying liver of sulpher first, than gesso, than the
pencil and finally a coating. There are variables too e.g. making
sure the gesso is set, making sure the metal has some tooth before
applying. I would reccommend buying or borrowing this book. Besides
giving a great step by step procedure with instructions and pictures
to this procedure it also details alot of other useful procedures
needed in the making of metals
http://cs.beadandbut...746/388422.aspx
http://books.google....f...p;q&f=false
As maniau, kad jau patina gausis kaip gruntas . tai kazin kam ta patina reikalinga. Bet , aisku, turbut tik taip pakankamai tvirtai laikysis. Reiks paklausti apie ta grunta. Pasteles tai turiu
. tai kazin kam ta patina reikalinga. Bet , aisku, turbut tik taip pakankamai tvirtai laikysis. Reiks paklausti apie ta grunta. Pasteles tai turiu
tu manes nesupratai. dvi galimybes "gruntuoti" kitais zodziais priduoti grubu pagrinda/pavirsiu piestukams. 1) patina, 2) kitas tekstura ir gesso. ir man atrodo, kad antra dailininke, kur daro "skulpturas" naudoja 2 galimybe, nes patinuoti ir uzfiksuoti tokius didelius pavirsius sunku tik su patina. o pastele tau cia nereikalinga, nebent tu israsi nauja technika
o as ar pati skaiciau, ar tu rasei, ar as savaip interpretavau, kad tie piestukai tai pastele . o kazin kokie tada tie spalvoti piestukai musu lietuviskais atitikmenimis 
?Papildyta:
Va ebayjuje ju pilna
http://shop.ebay.com...-All-Categories
o apdirbus tuo gruntu turbut galima ir ant sidabro piesti
ne, ne pastele, bet spalvoti piestukai. as nezinau ar akvareliniai gerai, jie gali gal kitaip sureguoti i fiksaza. tiesa pasakius nezinau, kas lietuvoje dabar dedasi 
, bet as manau, kad tie piestukai gal daugiau "riebesni", nes visi raso Prismacolor paisyti. Pastele as manau, kad tai neiseis del dydzio, cia gi mini, o pastele megsta didelius plotus, net ir riebus piestukas kartais storas atrodys.
As manau, kad grunto principas tinka visiems metalams. Viena dailininke rase . kad ji naudoja ant sidabro, bet is jos darbu as suprantu, kad paskui epoxy resin uzpila. norejau rasti pvz, bet neradau, paziurek etsy lulubugjewelry, ten daugiausia cementas, bet gal kur "issoks' ir paisytas o gal as jos bloge maciau ir man atrodo, kad ji be grunto (o gal patina?) dirba
, bet as manau, kad tie piestukai gal daugiau "riebesni", nes visi raso Prismacolor paisyti. Pastele as manau, kad tai neiseis del dydzio, cia gi mini, o pastele megsta didelius plotus, net ir riebus piestukas kartais storas atrodys.As manau, kad grunto principas tinka visiems metalams. Viena dailininke rase . kad ji naudoja ant sidabro, bet is jos darbu as suprantu, kad paskui epoxy resin uzpila. norejau rasti pvz, bet neradau, paziurek etsy lulubugjewelry, ten daugiausia cementas, bet gal kur "issoks' ir paisytas
o gal as jos bloge maciau ir man atrodo, kad ji be grunto (o gal patina?) dirba
Aha, as ja i favoritus etsyje isitraukusi jau senokai. Nera dabar pas ja piestukiniu darbeliu.
Reiks man tokiu piestuku pirmiausia cia pasidairyti
Reiks man tokiu piestuku pirmiausia cia pasidairyti
QUOTE(naca @ 2010 05 05, 15:38)
Aha, as ja i favoritus etsyje isitraukusi jau senokai. Nera dabar pas ja piestukiniu darbeliu.
Reiks man tokiu piestuku pirmiausia cia pasidairyti
Reiks man tokiu piestuku pirmiausia cia pasidairyti
Kažin ar pas mus tokių rasi?
na bent jau dailes prekiu parduotuveje uzklausiu 
. Jie juk nera kazkokie specifiniai.
. Jie juk nera kazkokie specifiniai.
QUOTE(naca @ 2010 05 05, 10:57)
na bent jau dailes prekiu parduotuveje uzklausiu . Jie juk nera kazkokie specifiniai.
. Jie juk nera kazkokie specifiniai.As manau, kad jie paprasti -normalus. As manau tie, kurie parsiduoda dailes parduotuvese bus geri, bet turi buti minksti
paziurek cia, kad nenusipirktum ne tuos, kuriuos reikia. Prismacolor yra visokiu (tai tik kompanija) bet man atrodo, kad "premier' yra tam naudojami (jie minksti)
http://en.wikipedia....iki/Prismacolor
