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Today's piece is my second version of the Tree of Life pendant; the first is pictured on day 1 of this challenge. This one has amber leaves, garnet apples, a small knot hole in the trunk, and the branches are more visible. You can see more details here. I'll do one or two more versions of these trees during March and I'd love to know which ones you like or don't like. Wouldn't these be memorable gifts for Mother's Day or graduation? Well, maybe you can win one...!  April 1 Giveaway
As a thank you for visiting, we'll do a One-a-day challenge giveaway on April 1. My best version of the Tree of Life pendant will be the prize. To enter, just post a comment on any One-a-day blog post (current or previous day) during March. Tell me what you think of a piece and why, and you're automatically entered. Be sure to include your email address when you post. On April 1, I'll draw a random name from among those who posted. Your name will be assigned a number (chronologically, based on the first blog post you commented on), and the winning number will be generated from http://www.random.org. Entries are limited to the continental U.S. due to shipping considerations.
11 Comments
Julia
3/12/2011 12:02:42 am
This is fantastic! I hope I win this tree, I can't imagine it getting better than this. I never thought I'd say it during spring, but it really makes me want to see fall colors outside.
Nakia
3/12/2011 01:21:28 am
This is so beautiful! I'm not sure why but it made me automatically think of my great-grandma and the time I spent with her and my family on the farm. I have lost all those family members (on my mom's side) but it would be a beautiful gift to give to my mom.
deborah davis
3/12/2011 05:35:35 am
stay connected to the earth. and grow!
Kathy
3/12/2011 05:59:15 am
This is absolutely gorgeous. It's very autumnal and I want to see the other seasons in your work, too! 3/12/2011 08:46:27 am
All of your necklaces are beautiful. You can clearly see the amount of skill you have. :)
Larry Truthan
4/1/2011 11:35:15 am
Get a book on Vineyards and trellising systems and try to do a structured grape vine in a rectangular form The twisted trunks are true to vine growth. Leave a Reply. |
Sue Lacy WiredThis began as a hobbyist's blog. Over time it became a quest to support & connect metalsmiths around the globe who use foldforming techniques in their work. See how it all turned out: www.foldforming.org Archives
July 2016
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