Ireland’s Liga Valge (ValgStudio) resisted selling this ring of clustered green chunks. With its inclusions and patterns, it looks geological but it’s made of faceted polymer bits.
She gathers the chips together into a compelling fashion statement in time for St. Patrick’s Day.
See Liga here on Facebook.
An appealing pile of what looks like polymer rocks from Russia’s Anna Bragina (Braga) becomes even more captivating when arranged into a necklace.
The stones could have been sculpted from the same block of granite.
Some of her smooth shapes are available as cutters from the GF Art Store on Etsy. See what other pieces she makes with these graceful shapes on her Instagram and Facebook.
You may not be drawn to Sarah Sorlien’s polymer imitative rock but there are plenty of dogs who love it!
This Philadelphia physician makes Odor Stones, hollow polymer stones that are used as hiding places for dog training and competitions. She creates these functional faux stones for a canine sport called Nosework. Now you understand the holes.
Sarah says she learned rock basics from my online class and then added her own magic ingredient – cement. “Add a little liquid clay if it gets too powdery,” she suggests. It’s cheaper than embossing powders and was already available in the garage. “Don’t get it near your eyes,” physician Sarah cautions. See more of her examples on Pinterest.
An interesting diversion from jewelry on a Thursday. PCD took an interesting diversion too and stopped posting on schedule. Technological spring fever!
