Photo Credit: tanzanite_10ct_03 Super Gem from babarara on Flickr.com
Lazy Link Love…
Feeling a little lazy on this warm Sunday afternoon – so I thought I would show a little Link Love to some of my favorite resources…
Some great info about and examples of Colored Stones:
MUNSTEINER http://www.munsteiner-cut.de/
The Opal Society http://www.opalsociety.org/
AGTA http://www.agta.org/
Jewelry Television :
The Vault http://www.jewelrytelevision.com/vault
The Learning Library http://learning.jewelrytelevision.com/
Tutorials:
Eni Oken & Friends’ Jewelry Lessons http://www.jewelrylessons.com/
Hans Meevis http://www.meevis.com/Jewelry-making-class-list.htm
Diamonds:
Rio Tinto http://www.riotintodiamonds.com/
Kimberly Process http://www.kimberleyprocess.com/
OKAY – have fun exploring these great sites and I’ll see ya next time – going out to enjoy the sun!
Robyn Hawk
Latest posts by Robyn Hawk (see all)
- Blog-o-sphere Think Tank: July’s Topic Is "What are you good at? (how did you get that way?)" - July 18, 2016
- BlueCap Productions Announces Release of "Pederneira: A Rainbow of Colors" DVD - July 15, 2016
- Jewelry Making Daily Wants YOU to Learn To Make Wire Jewelry! #JewelryMakingDaily - June 25, 2016
{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
Please check out my river rock carvings I’d really like your opinion.http://allthingscolorful.blogspot.com/
Hi There – This is Danielle from Brilliant Earth. I thought it might be helpful for me to offer some information regarding conflict free diamonds. We are very committed to diamond origin education, and will be more than happy to answer questions about our company, conflict free diamonds and metal mining issues.All diamonds purchased from Brilliant Earth include a certificate guaranteeing their conflict-free origin. Our diamonds originate from one of two Canadian diamond mines in the Northwest Territories of Canada: Diavik and EKATI. All of our Canadian diamonds have certification policies compliant with one of the leading bodies for Canadian diamonds such as the Canadian Diamond Code of Conduct, Canadamark, or the Government of the Northwest Territories. Our diamonds larger than 0.30ct are also accompanied by a laboratory grading report as well as a laser inscription on the girdle of the diamond which further helps you to identify your diamond. We don’t believe that you should have to pay more for an ethically sourced product – as a result, our prices are quite competitive.For more information regarding the diamond verification and Canadian diamonds, please visit the following links: http://www.brilliantearth.com/certification.aspxhttp://www.brilliantearth.com/Canadian-diamonds.aspx While there is currently no standard for fair trade diamonds, Brilliant Earth is actively working to promote the development of such standards. We are also active in various pilot programs for ethically sourced African diamonds. The mining regions of West Africa remain among the poorest in their respective countries with few benefits of the mineral wealth trickling down to mining communities. We support the development of a healthy industry for ethically-sourced diamonds as the surest way to promote social reform, providing a direct economic incentive for our industry to implement fair trade diamond practices. As part of this social mission, we also donate 5% of profits to help communities in Africa and to help build a foundation of infrastructure for this fair trade future.In addition to our policies on ethical gemstone sourcing, Brilliant Earth uses 100% recycled gold and platinum in the jewelry we produce.I would be excited to answer any of your questions either by phone or email, please do not hesitate to contact me.Warm Regards,DanielleDanielle MainasBrilliant Earthwww.brilliantearth.comdanielle@brilliantearth.comt: 415.354.4632f: 505.212.4881
Thanks for not only the links..but for that yummy picture to gaze at…mmmmmmmmmmmm