Wisconsin’s Laura Timmins has updated her web site and added some new polymer clay pieces. She has perfected the biconal swirl bead and her use of 66-strand hand-twisted cording embedded in the clay adds a finishing touch. Scroll down on this page to see a great picture of her process.
The abundance of biconals in her multi-strand Noyoko necklace with solid black biconal spacers makes a sumptuous presentation. Laura is one of those former research scientists (see yesterday’s post) drawn to clay by its ability to repeat patterns. Have a grand weekend.
Melanie West ,
Laura Timmins’ work is just stunning! I’m usually not a biconal swirl fan, but I think Laura just might convert me! Yow! Thanks for sharing the link, Cynthia
Barbara Fajardo ,
Cynthia, Thank you for featuring Laura’s incredible work. I don’t think she spends much time on-line so perhaps I will send her a message about your post. Have a great weekend yourself!
Lori G. ,
Ahhhh. You make me miss polymer clay. Beautiful beads and great bracelet design!
sari0009 ,
Stunning is the word.
Debbie Goodrow ,
Sumptuous work! Love the colors, love the attention to detail, love the choices of how to finish those lovely polymer clay pieces.
Trina Williams ,
Great to see Laura’s work. I own some of her first swirl beads in a bracelet, ear rings and pendant I bought at Ravensdale ’98. I think she was the original inventor of the then called Tsunami beads.