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Beads of Glass
Beads of Glass

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Author: Cindy Jenkins
Publisher: Pyro Press
Category: Book

List Price: $29.95
Buy New: $22.99
You Save: $6.96 (23%)



Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars 13 reviews
Sales Rank: 221877

Media: Hardcover
Pages: 152
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.8
Dimensions (in): 11.1 x 8.1 x 0.7

ISBN: 0971964300
EAN: 9780971964303

Publication Date: May 9, 2003
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand new, never read. Received with a minor edge bump. Dustjacket is pristine. Suitable for gifting. Comes froma smoke free home.

Similar Items:

  • The Complete Book of Glass Beadmaking
  • Passing the Flame: A Beadmaker's Guide to Detail and Design
  • Creating Lampwork Beads for Jewelry
  • Glass Bead Workshop: Building Skills, Exploring Techniques, Finding Inspiration
  • Masters: Glass Beads: Major Works by Leading Artists (The Masters)

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Get ready to enjoy a wondrous journey into the fascinating world of glass beads. The tour begins with a vibrant gallery of beads and beaded objects from all over the world. Next is an intriguing behind-the-scenes peek at the artists, their work, and their philosophies. The extensive how-to section's step-by-step action photography allows you to see at a glance exactly how beads are nade. Imagine all the fun you'll have as you turn page after gorgeous page.

Whether you're a collector, a crafter or just plain curious, this book satisfies your need to know. If beads are your passion, this is your passport to paradise.


Customer Reviews:   Read 8 more reviews...

4 out of 5 stars Excellent resource for the beginner   August 18, 2008
This is a wonderful book to begin with if you have never melted glass in your life, or if you have had minimal training. It explains all the equipment you will need to start your glass studio. It gives clear instructions on several fairly simple beadmaking techniques, with which you can expand on with your own creativity. The pictures of the beads are beautifully photographed and will give you endless ideas just by looking at them. If you are an intermediate to advanced lampworker, though, this book would be far too basic for you.


5 out of 5 stars Fantastic!   May 31, 2008
I took a weekend beginning beadmaking class, and my teacher sent me home Saturday night with this book. I read it cover to cover and went back the next day inspired by all of the talented beadmakers who were so generous as to share their years of experience. I made much better beads that second day, and have been hooked ever since. The biographies are inspiring; so many discovered beadmaking and and changed careers.The techniques are well illustrated with photos. I highly recommend this book to motivated beginners.


5 out of 5 stars Gorgeous Book   May 7, 2008
 2 out of 2 found this review helpful

I love this book with its many designers showcasing their work. Many styles of lampworking are covered. The techniques are understandable. The pictures are beautiful. Very inspiring!


5 out of 5 stars Beautiful, beautiful pictures for anyone who likes glass beads   April 26, 2008
 2 out of 2 found this review helpful

This book has lots of pictures of beads that are so creative and beautiful it is a joy just to look at them. It could even be a coffee table book. It does inspire you to want to go make your own beads. It ranges from a lot of detail for the way most beads are made to an overview on some, but the pictures are complete in showing how each bead has been made. If you love glass beads you will love this book!


5 out of 5 stars A Quality Book   February 15, 2008
 3 out of 3 found this review helpful

I had seen this book in book lists of various suppliers but as there are so many books on bead making the title did not get my attention. After reading reviews in Amazon I bought the book and was sorry I had not purchased it earlier. This book is excellent in every way. The quality of the book is very high. The pictures are great. The selection of projects is very good as even beginners can tackle some of the beads and get encouraging results. I believe this book will appeal even to non-flameworkers who want to find out how beads are made. A minor criticism is that the artist interviews were a bit repetitive. I guess beadmakers think alike in more ways than glass work.


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