GET ROPED IN WITH JILL WISEMAN!
27.95 Can. 33.95GET ROPED IN WITH JILL WISEMAN!Popular teacher and designer Jill Wiseman presents beaded rope jewelry that’sincredibly fun to make. In this book, Jill teaches 24 gorgeous jewelry projects usingsuch classic stitches as spiral rope, peyote, netting, herringbone, and right angleweave. From Flirtation, a bracelet with a cleverly hidden clasp and sparkly fringe, toAbundance, a U-shaped necklace that compels you to focus on the details, all of Jill’sdesigns are wearable and stylish. She will expand your design and technique toolbox,even as she redefines what a jewelry “rope” means to you!Praise forJill Wiseman’s Beautiful Beaded Ropes“Jill’s new book is a unique study in theinfinite possibilities, variations, andapplications of beaded ropes. Beautifullyillustrated and clearly narrated stepby-step instructions guide the readerthrough the 24 projects. Topped off withan inspiring gallery of rope-basedjewelry, this book is a must-have forevery beader.” — Laura McCabe“What I love most in Jill Wiseman’swork is the plain elegance of her jewelry—clear structures and a passion forthe little details that make a piece sospecial and timeless. This book showsa multitude of techniques to create theclassiest ropes, embellish them, andtransform them into dimensional pieces.This is not only a collection of beautifuljewelry but also a brilliant overview of allthe techniques.” — Sabine Lippert“Finally! A beadwork book that shows beaders how tostitch gorgeous ropes, strands, and bands! Jill’s stellarstitching instructions and covetous color combinationswill have every beader who reads this book feeling likethey have just enjoyed a full-on class with Jill. Her bookgives beaders excellent advice and includes a gallerysection that will have you inspired and scrambling forthe beading tray.” — Maggie Roschyk“If you tend to think of ropes as items that go aroundyour neck and, perhaps, your wrist, Jill will surprise you.After seeing the enchanting Bohemian Earrings and themesmerizing Ziggurat Ring—which has found its wayto the top of my absolutely-must-bead bucket list—youwill open to new and exciting possibilities in your ownbeadwork. What I may love most about this book is ithas jewelry for real women, not for runway models orhigh society gals. You don’t need to find an excuse towear these pieces; they will not languish in your jewelrybox after you’ve had the fun of beading them. Promise!”— Carol Dean SharperpeJill Wiseman’s BEAUTIFUL BEADED ROPESBEADWORK DESIGNJill Wiseman’sBEAUTIFULBEADEDROPES24Wearable JewelryProjects inMultiple StitchesJill Wiseman stumbled across the world of beads in2001. She has taught at the Bead&Button Show,various Bead Fest shows, and bead stores and beadsocieties from coast to coast. Her easygoing, vibrantpersonality creates a stress-free and entertainingenvironment in which to learn new skills.Please connect withLark Jewelry & Beadingon Facebook:Asheville“ This book should definitely beon every beader’s bookshelf.”facebook.com/LarkJewelryBeading— Sabine Lippertlarkcrafts.com9781454703563 cvr 14132.indd 1Cyan Magenta Yellow Black14132 2120305317/03/2012 10:58 AM
C O N T E N T S3898INTRODUCTION. 8CHAPTER 1: SUPPLIES AND TECHNIQUES.10CHAPTER 2: SPIRAL ROPES.22Dew Drop Spiral Necklace.24Falling for You Necklace.27Flirtation Bracelet.30Winding Road Bracelet.344852809030766042747110545638457CHAPTER 3: PEYOTE ROPES.36Bali Dreaming Bracelet.38Heavenly Hoop Earrings.426Ray of Light Bangle.45CHAPTER 5: HERRINGBONE ROPES.66Dancing Waves Necklace.48Forever Tango Bracelet.68Elemental Necklace.718693CHAPTER 4: NETTED ROPES.50Ziggurat Ring.74Josephine’s Fortune Necklace.52Bubbles and Bumps Necklace.76Abundance Necklace.57Figure-Eight Earrings.80Flower Power Bracelet.60CHAPTER 6: RAW ROPES.82French Quarter Lariat.63Bohemian Earrings.84Heirloom Necklace.86Ladies Who Lunch Necklace.90Reflections Bracelet.9334CHAPTER 7: OTHER STITCHES.9627Butterfly Kisses Necklace.98Finding Balance Bracelet.102Revelations Bracelet.105Gallery.109Author Gallery.114102About the Author.117Acknowledgments.118246826Index.119
INTRODUCTIONWhen I was young, I wanted to grow up to be an author.Of course, at that time the vision included moving to a lovelycottage in the English countryside to write romance novels,and a brooding, handsome man named Drake. Instead I gotstuck with the super-heated summers of Texas and a dognamed Winston. But I think I got the better deal anyway,since writing this book allows me to share my beaded ropejewelry for you to create, wear, and enjoy.You’d think defining a beaded rope would be fairlystraightforward. But when I polled fellow beaders, Idiscovered it isn’t. Should a rope be round with a hollowcenter? Some think a rope must have a solid core. Cansomething square or triangular be considered a rope? Canearrings be long enough to be considered ropes? How thickcan something become before it’s no longer a rope?Playing with all these questions, I created my owninterpretations of the many suggested incarnations ofbeaded ropes. I use a single bead core in the Butterfly KissesNecklace, for example, and make a triangular rope in theReflections Bracelet. For Josephine’s Fortune Necklace andthe Forever Tango Bracelet, I manipulate the rope intodifferent shapes—a knot, and a sort of lasso. The beadworkin the Abundance Necklace goes thin to really thick and backagain. And while the Bohemian Earrings may be short, theylook graceful thanks to the addition of delicate chains, andthey definitely count as ropes! As you’ll find in the lastchapter, sometimes a rope can hold an element of surprise.The Finding Balance Bracelet looks like it’s made of peyotestitch, but it’s actually brick stitch with the peyote beadsadded directly on the band. In all these designs I stay true tomy personal design creed, creating pieces you won’t findintimidating to make and will wear in your daily life.Each chapter in this book explores a different stitch. Startingwith the versatile spiral rope stitch, I include a variety oflooks to show how the choice of material and minoradjustments—like how many beads you include in a loop—can produce dramatically different results. Peyote ropes arecommon, but why settle for plain when you can embellishthem so easily and in so many ways, leading to a richerdesign? The incredible flexibility of netted ropes leads to amyriad of ways to direct and arrange them into patterns andknots. Likewise, herringbone ropes are shown in ways youmay not have imagined before, as in the Ziggurat Ring. Rightangle weave ropes offer a structure that begs to beelaborated upon with color and pearls and sparkly beads.9So come discover the possibilities of beaded ropes. Drake,Winston, and I wish you lots of fun!
Bead the Rope Attach the Chains1 Create a flat piece of RAW with one firepolished bead per side that is four unitswide by three units tall.1 With the thread exiting a fire-polishedbead on one end of the tube, pick up theend link on a 1-inch (2.5 cm) piece of chainand pass through the next fire-polishedbead straight ahead (figure 2). Work yourway around the bottom layer of firepolished beads, adding a length of chainat each intersection (four lengths total).Reinforce the entire layer one more time.3 Repeat to make a second RAW tube.2 Repeat on the next two layers of firepolished beads. If you hold the chains in72 teal Apollo Czech fire-polishedround beads, 3 mm8426 inches (66 cm) of small brassrollo chain2 brass ear wiresSize 10 or 12 beading needlesBeading threadBeading matScissorsWire cuttersBOHEMIANEARRINGSNeedle-nose pliersFINISHED SIZE3 inches (7.6 cm) long,excluding ear wire1 Cut 12 pieces of chain that are 1 inch(2.5 cm) long for each earring, 24 piecestotal. Your chain may vary from the sample, but that worked out to be 20 links perinch (2.5 cm).2 Cut two pieces of chain that are 5 8 inch(1.6 cm) long (seven links in the sample)for each earring, four pieces total.85figure 1Tip: Here’s an easy way to cut chain thesame length without having to countlinks each time. Count the links on the firstpiece of chain and cut it—no way aroundthat one! Hang that piece of chain fromthe last link on a piece of wire or an awl.Now hang the last link of the bulk lengthof chain next to it. Hold it up and you’llsee where the short length of chain hangsnext to the long length, and you’ll be ableto cut the correct link.An architecturally shaped tube of sparkling fire-polishedbeads is finished off with lengths of dancing chain.The motion and sway of these earrings are captivating.TECHNIQUERAW4 Attach the ends of two chains on the topto the ear wire.5 Repeat the steps to make a second earring. Prepare the ChainSUPPLIES3 Work your way to the top layer of firepolished beads. Pick up one of the smallerpieces of chain and pass through the nextfire-polished bead. Work your way over tothe intersection that is diagonally oppositefrom where you added the chain and addthe second small piece of chain.figure 2JILL WISEMAN’S BEAUTIFUL BEADED ROPES2 With the thread exiting one of the firepolished beads on the long edge, jointhe two long edges to form a tube bycompleting a fourth RAW unit betweenthe two (figure 1). Do not end the workingthread (you may end off the tail thread)and set the tube aside.your nondominant hand while you stitch,it will help keep them from tangling withthe thread.
27.95 Can. 33.95Get roped in with Jill Wiseman!Popular teacher and designer Jill Wiseman presents beaded rope jewelry that’sincredibly fun to make. In this book, Jill teaches 24 gorgeous jewelry projects usingsuch classic stitches as spiral rope, peyote, netting, herringbone, and right angleweave. From Flirtation, a bracelet with a cleverly hidden clasp and sparkly fringe, toAbundance, a U-shaped necklace that compels you to focus on the details, all of Jill’sdesigns are wearable and stylish. She will expand your design and technique toolbox,even as she redefines what a jewelry “rope” means to you!Praise forJill Wiseman’s Beautiful Beaded Ropes“Jill’s new book is a unique study in theinfinite possibilities, variations, andapplications of beaded ropes. Beautifullyillustrated and clearly narrated stepby-step instructions guide the readerthrough the 24 projects. Topped off withan inspiring gallery of rope-basedjewelry, this book is a must-have forevery beader.” — Laura McCabe“What I love most in Jill Wiseman’swork is the plain elegance of her jewelry—clear structures and a passion forthe little details that make a piece sospecial and timeless. This book showsa multitude of techniques to create theclassiest ropes, embellish them, andtransform them into dimensional pieces.This is not only a collection of beautifuljewelry but also a brilliant overview of allthe techniques.” — Sabine Lippert“Finally! A beadwork book that shows beaders how tostitch gorgeous ropes, strands, and bands! Jill’s stellarstitching instructions and covetous color combinationswill have every beader who reads this book feeling likethey have just enjoyed a full-on class with Jill. Her bookgives beaders excellent advice and includes a gallerysection that will have you inspired and scrambling forthe beading tray.” — Maggie Roschyk“If you tend to think of ropes as items that go aroundyour neck and, perhaps, your wrist, Jill will surprise you.After seeing the enchanting Bohemian Earrings and themesmerizing Ziggurat Ring—which has found its wayto the top of my absolutely-must-bead bucket list—youwill open to new and exciting possibilities in your ownbeadwork. What I may love most about this book is ithas jewelry for real women, not for runway models orhigh society gals. You don’t need to find an excuse towear these pieces; they will not languish in your jewelrybox after you’ve had the fun of beading them. Promise!”— Carol Dean SharpeJill Wiseman stumbled across the world of beads in2001. She has taught at the Bead&Button Show,various Bead Fest shows, and bead stores and beadsocieties from coast to coast. Her easygoing, vibrantpersonality creates a stress-free and entertainingenvironment in which to learn new skills.Please connect withLark Jewelry & Beadingon ewelryBeadingJill Wiseman’s Beautiful Beaded Ropesbeadwork DesignJill Wiseman’sBeautifulBeadedropes24Wearable JewelryProjects inMultiple StitchesISBN 978-1-4547-0356-3“ This book should definitely beon every beader’s bookshelf.”— Sabine Lippert
Jill Wiseman’s Beautiful Beaded Ropes Jill Wiseman’s Beautiful Beaded ropes 24 Wearable Jewelry Projects in Multiple Stitches This book should definitely be on every beader’s bookshelf.” — Sabine Lippert “ “Jill’s new book is a unique study in the infinite possibilities, variations, and applications of beaded ropes. Beautifully
8. Mary’s Lullaby - Brahms Lullaby. Words by Jill Kemp 9. Baa Baa - Jill Kemp 10. Mary’s Song Jesus Loves Me - Annie B. Warner 1858. Words by Jill Kemp 11. Shepherd’s Rhyme - Jill Kemp 12. I Am A Little Shepherd Boy - Jill Kemp 13. Joy To The World - For Today - Jill Kemp 14.
The ANGRY MUSIC WAILING and the car blasting down the tranquil road. We watch as it heads for what seems like infinity. . Like you would notice anything past the point of your own selfish little existence. . Wrapped in a sheet. DARRY Wrapped and roped in a sheet. TRISH Wrapped and roped in a sheet
MORAL DILEMMAS AND MARKET RESEARCH: REMEDIAL MEASURES TO MITIGATE THE DECEPTION OF RESPONDENTS IN MARKET RESEARCH Jill Gabrielle Klein & N. Craig Smith Centre for Marketing Working Paper No.02-703 Revised August 2002 Jill Gabrielle Klein is a Professor of Marketing at INSEAD (jill.klein@insead.edu)
One named Jack and the other named Jill Fly away, Jack. Fly away, Jill. Come back, Jack. Come back, Jill. Two little blackbirds watching a show One named Fast and the other named Slow. Fly away Fast. Fly away Slow Come back, Fast. Come back, Slow. Two little blackbirds looking at the sky. One named Low and the other named High Fly away, Low .
Ibis (bin chicken): Opinions are divided regarding these large, almost reptilian-like birds . Jill: Jill is the accountant in the office, and is responsible for all of the colleges financing. Jill sits at the back of the office, and is always happy to help should . possums are still wild animals, and will quite happily devour your two .
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Mountaineering Training Course, run by a Mountaineering Training Committee as a more advanced class with an ambitious curriculum that included roped climbing and technical snow skills: ice axe and crampons, arrest, snow anchors. BMTC kicked off officially in 1963 with its first chair, Robin Ives, at the helm. The historical documents get fuzzy
Python is a general-purpose, interpreted high-level programming language. Its syntax is clear and emphasize readability. Python has a large and comprehensive standard library. Python supports multiple programming paradigms, primarily but not limited to object-oriented, imperative and, to a lesser extent, functional programming .
