忽然想要一個超大的戒指,大到手指抬不起來的那種,戴上去像皇后一樣的。
亂搞的結果就變這樣了

真的有夠重,手都快抬不起來,應該也不會戴出門,呵呵~~
這是我的手做小飾品
這是我訂閱的『Beading Daily』,2008的第一封mail,粉有趣
串珠珠也有串珠珠的新年新希望喔~~
特別是第七點,呵呵,一個專業的環境,聽起來挺不賴。
Ten Ideas for Beading Goals
1. Learn a New Technique
However you learn best--a class, book, magazine, or friend--a new technique is just as valuable as the tools in your bead box. Imagine learning how to create your own clasps using wire or finally becoming comfortable with square stitch. Can't you see how that would impact your designs for years to come?
2. Challenge Yourself
This could include learning new techniques, combining technqiues in new ways, using new materials, or thinking about design or color in a new way. What makes a great challenge? Anything that makes you say, "I could never do that!"
3. Complete an Old Project, or Let It Go 4. Seek Inspiration in New Places |
5. Share Your Gift
Sell or give away your finished work. Teach someone how to bead. Submit your designs to magazines. Blog about the wonders of beading. Make something beautiful for yourself and wear it around town. Donate beads or supplies to organizations that need them. Whatever your goal, just make sure that it is completely under your control and not subject to someone else's whims. My goal to "Go on an all-expense-paid trip to Italy to research lampworking methods for Beading Daily readers" is unlikely to happen unless my manager has the same goal.
6. Find a Mentor . . . or a Group of Mentors
Find a guild or a beader who can help you grow and take your beading to the next level. More often than not, beaders love to share and want to see others succeed. Believe it or not, the more "famous" the beader, the more likely this is true. Amazing, isn't it?
7. Improve Your Environment |
8. Make a Commitment
Committing to a certain amount of time for beading goes a long way in accomplishing your goals. Be specific. "Bead more" is not going to get you as far as "bead for 30 minutes every Tuesday and Thursday."
9. Research Your Next Move
Maybe you have a huge goal like selling your jewelry. Break your goal down into smaller, more manageable steps like choosing a business name, pricing your jewelry, and finding local craft shows. Or better yet, do some research first--talk to other designers, read articles, blogs, and books, and learn as much as you can. Maybe you'll find that you're better off with a website than at a craft show--or vice versa.
10. Set a Theme
Some people like to establish a theme for a year or work on a single large project.
































