...a storytelling...
...re-pin Pinterest via Jillian O'Malley...
One evening at sunset on the beach of Cretaceous-Paleogene period . From a distance, in the sky, appeared a bright spot. A bright spot initially small, is slowly starting to swell. It like star falling from the sky. It glows so bright, create their own light beat the sunset light. It glows because it hits the upper atmosphere at 20,000 mph. The friction of the water heats the rock and iron until it is red hot to orange. So beautiful...
...a pair of Chicxulub...
But you never know, what will happen when the beautiful falling star hit the ground. Once it hits the ground it's Chicxulub Asteroid. Asteroid hitting the ocean raise plumes of water that Noah calls "fountains of the deep". The asteroid will push the water aside and hit the ocean floor to create a crater. The water pushed aside will form a tidal wave. Waves of the ocean wash water onto the land, depositing sediment from the continental shelf. An event that wiped out an estimated 95% of marine species. And the marine ecosystems will be change.
...photo from Science Daily...
Beautiful coral reefs suddenly shattered. Habitat for fish and other sea creatures damaged. It fundamentally changed the basic ecology of the oceans. And the effects of the impact would have inhibited photosynthesis by generating a dust cloud that blocked sunlight for a year or less, and by injecting sulfuric acid aerosols into the stratosphere, roomates would have reduced sunlight reaching the Earth's surface by 10-20%. Underwater become dark than ever. It would account for the extinction of sea-plants and phytoplankton. Small creatures whose food chains were based on detritus would have a reasonable chance of survival.
The Earth still survive. The earth experienced its biggest mass extinction about 250 million years ago, an event that wiped out an estimated 95% of marine species and 70% of land species. Yet the devastation by the caused by the extinction also provided evolutionary opportunities. In the wake of the extinction, many groups underwent remarkable adaptive radiations.
...underwater debris bracelet...
250 million years next...The Earth still survive. The earth experienced its biggest mass extinction about 250 million years ago, an event that wiped out an estimated 95% of marine species and 70% of land species. Yet the devastation by the caused by the extinction also provided evolutionary opportunities. In the wake of the extinction, many groups underwent remarkable adaptive radiations.
...Beach Holiday Fantasy by Rehana...
Microorganisms that survived the disaster, evolved with the help of radiation from the asteroid, forming a series of new string of DNA and RNA. The ocean is alive once again. Spring with many marine life and build their own planet...Ocean Planet...
...ocean planet necklace...
- The oceans contain a 99 percent of the living space on the planet.
- Hydrothermal vents, fractures in the sea floor that spew sulfur compounds, support the only complex ecosystem known to run on chemicals, rather than energy from the sun. Gigantic tubeworms and mussels thrive in densities of up to 65 pounds per square foot around vents.
- Green turtles can migrate more than 1,400 miles to lay their eggs.
- A group of herring is called a seige. A group of jelly fish is called a smack.
- Many fish can change sex during the course of their lives. Others, especially rare deep-sea fish, have both male and female sex organs.
- Bluefin tuna, Thunnus thynnus, are among the largest and fastest marine fish. An adult may weigh 1,500 pounds and swim up to 55 miles per hour. Prized as sushi in Japan, bluefins are also among the most valuable fish: bluefins individual can bring as much as $ 20,000 at U.S. docks.
- Member since Reviews the architecture and chemistry of Reviews coral are very close to human bone, coral has been of used to the replace bone Grafts in helping human bones to heal quickly intervening and cleanly.
- Horseshoe crabs have Existed in Essentially the same form for the past 135 million years. Their blood provides a valuable test for the toxins that cause septic shock, roomates previously led to half of all hospital-acquired infections and one-fifth of all hospital deaths.
- Alginates, derived from the cell walls of brown algae, are used in beer, frozen desserts, pickles, adhesives, boiler compounds, ceramics, explosives, paper and toys.
- The remains of diatoms, algae with hard shells, are used in making pet litter, cosmetics, pool filters and tooth polish.
- Began life in the seas 3.1 billion to 3.4 billion years ago. Land dwellers Appeared 400 million years ago_a relatively recent point in the geologic time line.
Ocean is part of Earth...and when Earth gets sick, she can heal herself.
Happy Earth Day!!!
...Earth had enough time to repair itself in this universe. Earth is not going anywhere. And all the lakes will come back clear. Rivers, seas, mountains, all will be green again. All peaceful again. And there might be no humans there at that time, but the Earth will improve. Because actually we, humans, do not have much time...taken from The 11th Hour by Leonardo diCaprio...
Happy Earth Day!!!
...Earth had enough time to repair itself in this universe. Earth is not going anywhere. And all the lakes will come back clear. Rivers, seas, mountains, all will be green again. All peaceful again. And there might be no humans there at that time, but the Earth will improve. Because actually we, humans, do not have much time...taken from The 11th Hour by Leonardo diCaprio...
Back to Bead Soup Blog Party, today is the final reveal day. And I'm so exciting cause for the first time I practice my beadweaving. Hope you all like the idea above. And first, let me show you the beads that I have received from Lorelle McIntyre...
...click HERE for the details please...
And...
Don't forget to visit my partner blog, Beads, Fibre & More Goodness to check the soup that I had sent for her. I'm curious with the soup, cause as I know Lorelle is very good in beadweaving and soutache, so how will she gonna play with them. Just in case you want to see what I had sent for her...HERE...
Plus...
I have extra soup to send to Catharine Temaluru. She had problem with the delivery. I hope she and her partner can find a solution. Don't forget to visit her blog ienmagination's jewelry to find out about the soup I had sent. She is wire working specialist. HERE the soup for her...
Here...
The list of 7th Bead Soup Blog Party - 3rd Reveal - April 27th 2013 :
Adlinah Kamsir
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Agi Kiss
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Alenka Obid
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Alison Sachs
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Amanda Tibbetts
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Amy Sims
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Ana Cravidao
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Andra Marasteanu
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Andria Poole
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Angela Perkins
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Anja Schultz
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Ann Sherwood
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Anna Nordeman
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Annita Wilson
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Arlene Dean
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Astrid Boyce
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Barb Fernald
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Betty James Hoppensteadt
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Birgit Klughardt
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Bonnie Coursolle
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Brandy Thomason McNair
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Brenda Sigafoos
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Carmen Lau
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Carol Wilson
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Caroline Dewison
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Cassie Donlen
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Catharine Temaluru
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Catherine Turrell
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Cheri Reed
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Cherrie Warzocha
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Christa Murphy
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Christina Hickman
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Christina Stofmeel
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Christine Hansen
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Christine Stonefield
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Cilla Watkins
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Cindy Cima Edwards
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Claire Lockwood
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Colleen Vinthagen
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Dagmar Liebisch
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Dana Fowler
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Danielle Kelley
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Deb Fortin
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Dee Elgie
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Denise Milward
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Diah Anggreni
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Diana Gonzalez
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Diane Valasek
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Dita Basu
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Donetta Farrington
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Doris Stumpf
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Elizabeth Bunn
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Elizabeth Drake
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Elizabeth Jones
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Elizabeth Stolarczyk
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Ema Kilroy
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Erin Kenny
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Evelyn Duberry
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Fay Wolfenden
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Francesca Watson
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Gen Smith
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Ginger Davis Allman
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Giorgia Rossini
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Hannah Annear
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Heather Otto
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Heidi Kingman
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Ildiko Jarai
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Iveth Caruso
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Jackie Locantore
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Jacqueline Keller
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Jane Pranata Lim
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Jennifer Davis
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Jennifer Tough
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Jenny Vidberg
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Jessica Klaaren
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Joanna Matuszczyk
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Joyce Becker
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Judith Johnston
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Judy Riley
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JuLee Wolfe
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June Butt
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Karen Mitchell
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Kari Asbury
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Karin King
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Karin von Hoeren
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Karla Morgan
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Kathrin Lembke
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Kathy Stemke
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Katja Benevol Gabrijelcic
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Katy Heider
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Kay Thomerson
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Kelley Fogle
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Keren Panthaki
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Kimberly Idalski
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Kirsi Loponen
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Klaudia Tóth
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Krista Quantrill
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Kristina Hahn Eleniak
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Kristina Johansson
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Laney Mead
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Lara Lutrick
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Laura Guenther
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Lauren Potts
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Laurie Vyselaar
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Leah Tees
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Lena Adams
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Lesley Watt
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Leslie Wayment
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LiliKrist
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Linda Kropp
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Linda Newnham
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Linda Younkman
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Lisa Boucher
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Lizzie Clarke
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Lora Bright
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Lorelle McIntyre
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Lori Anderson
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Lori Finney
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Lucie Bouvier
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Malin de Koning
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Marina Dobrynina
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Marina Kosovic
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Marion Simmons
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Marita Suominen
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Marjolein Trewavas
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Marsela Schroth
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Martha Aleo
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Mary Govaars
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Mary K McGraw
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Maybeline Tay
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Mea-B. Uebler
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Melissa Trudinger
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Menka Gupta
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Merja Sundström
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Merja Syrjämäki
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Michelle Buettner
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Michelle Escano
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Michelle Wigginton
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Milla Hope
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Miranda Ackerely
Mischelle Fanucchi
Mowse Doyle
|
http://mowsemadethis.blogspot.com/
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Mrs M Makes
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Nan Smith
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Natalie Davidson
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Natalie Moten
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Natascha Marty
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Nikki Banham-Hall
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Noemi Baena
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Norma Turvey
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Pam DeBoer
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Pam Hurst
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Patti Pruhs
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Penny Houghton
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Penny Mills
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Rachel Van-Walsh
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Rebecca Sirevaag
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Regina Santerre
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Regina Wood
|
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Roberta Fauntroy
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Rosanagh Watson
Rose Johnson
|
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Rosemary Cheslock
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Rossana De Gaspari
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Sabine Dittrich
| ||
Sam Waghorn
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Sandi James
| ||
Sandra McGriff
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Sandra Wollberg
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Sandra Young
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Shai Williams
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Sharon Palac
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Sierra Barrett
| ||
Silke Gröber
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Siobhán Keogh
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Stefanie Teufel
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Stephanie Stamper
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Sue Hamel
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Sue Rennie
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Susan Kennedy
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Susan McClelland
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Susanna Lehto
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Suse Stelljes
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Susie Hibdon
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Suzann Sladcik Wilson
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Tara Plote
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Terri G.
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Terry Carter
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Terry Matuszyk
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Theresa Frank
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Tina Bosh
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Tina Noonan
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Toltec Jewels
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Facebook Participants
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Audrey Allen
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Cindy Wimmer Muse
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Cynthia O'Toole
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Deb Floros
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Debbie Jensen
| ||
Erin Honeycutt
| ||
Kaushambi Shah
| ||
Lisa Lloyd Harrison
| ||
Mary Jane Tanner
| ||
Valerie Tilghman
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Wowwwww...
ReplyDeleteVery beautiful end results. I love all..the necklaces and bracelets were made with a very deep thought...
Love the way you connected your creations with the earth day.lt is so beautifully written
Loveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee it mb Lilik!!!
ReplyDeleteAmazing Result !! :D
Great pieces Lilli, love the freeform of these pieces
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pieces, love the backstory you have created!
ReplyDeleteGreat post, story telling and pieces! I want to encourage you to organize a blog hop around the theme of different prehistoric eras or different paleolithic periods some time. We could all be bead paleontologists and learn something about earth's history! I did use a tektite in one of my pieces not too long ago, you might want to take a quick look if you get time: http://beadcontagion.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2013-03-29T21:27:00-07:00&max-results=3
ReplyDeleteI found both your bracelent and your necklace to be magically organically beautiful and quite captivating!
Wow, beautiful jewelry! Your Underwater detritus bracelt is my favorite, I'm drooling over the photo. I love your post too!
ReplyDeleteYour underwater debris bracelet is amazing!!! Fantastic work!
ReplyDeleteGreat design work in your SOUP!!! The colors & feeling of the sea at sunset are gorgeous...Well Done!
ReplyDeletevery inventive projects!congrats!
ReplyDeleteExtremely interesting post. You are a very talented lady who makes wonderful jewelry.
ReplyDeletekathy
great story, complimentary pictures and your designs are fantastic!
ReplyDeleteLove the underwater debris bracelet. Your beadweaving skills are great!
ReplyDeletei love your pieces, you are very talented!
ReplyDeleteciao dall'Italia
Wonderful idea to weave the stories through your post. All of the pieces are so imaginative and I really love the underwater debris bracelet! Nice work with your soup.
ReplyDeleteOMG your pieces are so awesome, I'm staring at all the details and the mixed techniques. Just awesome.
ReplyDeleteI really love how your pieces came out. My favorite it the necklace, just stunning! I also love the creative way you tied your work to the story! Loved it!
ReplyDeleteReally great pieces - love them all.
ReplyDeleteAwesome, simply awesome!
ReplyDeleteI don`t know what to say (at least in English), but I am very impressed both of your story and your jewelry. A very different and a very talented blog post.
ReplyDeleteI love the pieces but even more I really enjoyed the story that inspired the pieces.
ReplyDeleteLovely creations, I really enjoy the Underwater Debris bracelet. So much fun to look at.
ReplyDeleteBeauty, education and inspiration all wrapped up in one very informative blog. Beautiful work!
ReplyDeleteOh sooo lovely, Lili! Love the underwater debris bracelet and the ocean planet necklace is simply stunning! So rich in colours and unique in style! Very well done, my dear!
ReplyDeleteI love your pieces...and the stories behind them. All the texture and detail is amazing. I have shared your pieces... You have inspired me to put more creativity into my own designs. Awesome!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat stories, beautiful creations to go with them. Well done!
ReplyDeleteLove your freefor, and the story.
ReplyDeleteSuch lush pieces. Beautiful!
ReplyDeleteYour beadweaving is wonderful and your post is very informative. Thanx
ReplyDeleteWonderful pieces! I love the story behind them. Fantastic job with your soup.
ReplyDeleteAmazing pieces - so intricate and unique!!
ReplyDeleteWow, the bead-weaving is amazing - lovely work!
ReplyDeleteYou've included so much weaving in this post; the weaving of both your narrative and the beads. What an interesting take on a soup reveal!! I have to say that I think those first earrings are my favorite. Don't get me wrong. . .all three of your creations are unique and cool, but those are just more 'me'. Great job!!
ReplyDelete