Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Summer 2010 Jewelry Trends - Exotic Pieces
Summer 2010 Jewelry Trends - Exotic Pieces. From intricate belt designs to bold and big necklaces, the biggest summer trend in jewelry is exotic pieces. Pieces that we normally would not see in everyday looks. Jewelry this season is getting bolder and bigger than ever before, and Vera Wang is a prime example of exotic pieces seen this season on the runway. Look below to see her collection.
Saturday, March 13, 2010
Summer Jewelry Trends 2010 - Rock Roll Accessories
Summer Jewelry Trends 2010 - Rock Roll Accessories. Rock and Roll styles were super hot for fall fashion and for this spring we'll be seeing the influence of rock and roll styles in our jewelry. From pieces featuring studs and spikes, to chains, and leather, anything with any edge is perfect this season.
Thursday, March 11, 2010
2010 Summer Jewelry Trends - Cocktail Rings / Oversized Rings
2010 Summer Jewelry Trends - Cocktail Rings / Oversized Rings. Jewelry for the summer of 2010 is getting bigger and larger as a whole. From chunky bracelets, to big necklaces and lets not forget oversized ring kandy. The bigger the better, just be sure it's not so big that it slides off your finger. Flaunt this trend with oversized looks of jewels, flowers, and my favorite anything that sparkles in the light!
Monday, March 8, 2010
Fashion Styles Reads
Vivienne Westwood Wallpaper Collection - design trends blog
Basic Skincare Tips for Men- glowing skincare news
Summer 2010 Hairstyles - Braids- image and style news
Alexander McQueen Spring and Summer 2010 Shoe Collection- real women wear heels
Prom Dresses 2010 - Ombre Dresses- fashion and beauty style
2010 Summer Hairstyles - Textured Tresses- hairstyles 53
2010 Spring and Summer Handbags - Bright Colors- salesalertshopping
Why Birthstone Jewelry Make The Perfect Gift For Mothers Day and for Almost Any Occasion- kandy for the neck
2010 Spring and Summer Beauty Trend Blue Eyeshadow- styles that work for you blog
2010 Louis Vuitton Spring and Summer Shoe Collection- real women wear heels
Summer Hairstyles 2010 – Wavy Hairstyles- fashion influencers
Prom 2010 Dresses - Zippers - fashion and beauty style
2010 Spring Shoe Trends - Cutout Booties- real women wear heels
Spring and Summer 2010 Hair Trends - Braids- sales alert shopping
MAC To the Beach Collection- addicted to lipstick
Fashionable Aprons For The Home- design trends blog
MAC Pret-a-Papier Collection- addicted to lipstick
Summer Makeup Trends 2010 - Watercolor Eyes- imageandstylenews
The Beauty of Native American Indian Beadwork- kandy for the neck
2010 Summer Fashion Trends – Prairie- fashion influcencers
2010 Wedding Dress Trends - One Shoulder Dresses- sales alert shopping
2010 Spring Handbag Trends - Metallics- handbagstylenews
Spring Shoe Trends 2010 - Neutrals- real women wear heels
2010 Oscars (82nd Academy Awards) Best Dressed- imageandstylenews
Spring 2010 Handbag Trends - Florals- handbagstylenews
Get The Look Kristen Stewart Hairstyle How To- wore wore that
2010 Summer Makeup and Beauty Trends – Pop Of Color On The Lips- fashion influencers
Jennifer Lopez Makeup and Hairstyle Get Her Look - celebrity red carpet style
Zoe Saldana Makeup Look How to Steal Her Style- wore wore that
Sandra Bullock Makeup and Hairstyle How To- celebrity red carpet style
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
The Beauty of Native American Indian Beadwork
The Beauty of Native American Indian Beadwork. Today, American Indian beadwork artists use a variety of tiny glass beads in a variety of colors, and sometimes combine them with natural crystals and semi-precious gemstones. Earrings, necklaces, chokers, bracelets, purses, and beaded clothing items, such as moccasins are very popular and are offered for sale at Southwestern style trade shows and Native American cultural events year round in various parts of the country.
There are still artists that create traditional pieces of beadwork using quills and other natural items. Some of these artists work only on commission and when the piece is completed, it is a piece that cannot be duplicated, a truly unique work of art. American Indian beadwork is beautiful and original and can be displayed proudly in the space of your choosing. Your purchase is a contribution to the Native American culture, and reflects your support of this historic traditional art form. Many online retailers only feature works by authenticated Native American artists, and pieces are usually signed by their creator with verification of authenticity.
American Indian beadwork is a popular collector’s item. Intricately beaded pieces of clothing, moccasins, and ceremonial head dresses are striking, and make a nice addition to any collection. Historic pieces of American Indian beadwork are featured in museums across the country, and include fabulous displays of early beadwork using seeds, beans, nuts, shells, bones, teeth, rocks, quills, claws, pearls, turquoise, coral, silver, gold, and other things found in nature. According to www.nebraskahistory.org, it wasn’t until the early 1800s that American Indian beadwork featured the use of trade beads in the colors of light blue and white taking the place of the more primitive pieces used before. The new beads allowed Indian artists to be more creative in their designs and patterns.
The bead work of the Plains Indian tribe is the most prevalent American Indian beadwork, with the use of intricate peyote stitch beading. There are a number of Native American beadwork traditions seen across the country, and each is unique in the beading design, style, color, and stitch used. In pieces of early beadwork, designs and colors used were greatly influenced by the tribal community, and by what color of beads were available at the time. By the end of the 1800s a variety of colors were available allowing designs to become more intricate in both design and color.
There are still artists that create traditional pieces of beadwork using quills and other natural items. Some of these artists work only on commission and when the piece is completed, it is a piece that cannot be duplicated, a truly unique work of art. American Indian beadwork is beautiful and original and can be displayed proudly in the space of your choosing. Your purchase is a contribution to the Native American culture, and reflects your support of this historic traditional art form. Many online retailers only feature works by authenticated Native American artists, and pieces are usually signed by their creator with verification of authenticity.
American Indian beadwork is a popular collector’s item. Intricately beaded pieces of clothing, moccasins, and ceremonial head dresses are striking, and make a nice addition to any collection. Historic pieces of American Indian beadwork are featured in museums across the country, and include fabulous displays of early beadwork using seeds, beans, nuts, shells, bones, teeth, rocks, quills, claws, pearls, turquoise, coral, silver, gold, and other things found in nature. According to www.nebraskahistory.org, it wasn’t until the early 1800s that American Indian beadwork featured the use of trade beads in the colors of light blue and white taking the place of the more primitive pieces used before. The new beads allowed Indian artists to be more creative in their designs and patterns.
The bead work of the Plains Indian tribe is the most prevalent American Indian beadwork, with the use of intricate peyote stitch beading. There are a number of Native American beadwork traditions seen across the country, and each is unique in the beading design, style, color, and stitch used. In pieces of early beadwork, designs and colors used were greatly influenced by the tribal community, and by what color of beads were available at the time. By the end of the 1800s a variety of colors were available allowing designs to become more intricate in both design and color.
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