{"id":47,"date":"2009-05-20T09:51:00","date_gmt":"2009-05-20T14:51:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/lynneglazzard.userblogs.ganoksin.coms\/2009\/05\/20\/steps-for-creating-bracelet-sections-for-enamelling\/"},"modified":"2009-05-20T09:51:00","modified_gmt":"2009-05-20T14:51:00","slug":"steps-for-creating-bracelet-sections-for-enamelling","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/userblogs.ganoksin.com\/lynneglazzard\/2009\/05\/20\/steps-for-creating-bracelet-sections-for-enamelling\/","title":{"rendered":"Steps for creating bracelet sections for enamelling"},"content":{"rendered":"

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In this series of posts I will attempt to show my steps towards creating sections of a bracelet ready for enamelling.<\/p>\n

Here I am really just exploring ideas for a piece I am thinking about in relation to my residency at Whitby Museum<\/a>. The images relate to the journeys and explorations of Captain Cook in the Pacific and to other items in the museum’s ethnographic collection from that area of the world.<\/p>\n

The images I have initially chosen to use to explore my ideas are compass parts, though these are actually part of the Scoresby collection in the museum. <\/p>\n

I have also chosen this image of a turtle as there is a turtle shell in the collection with a rather nice story attached to it. I have developed this image from a photograph I took some time ago of a turtle carved in stone. I have converted the image into black and white and altered it slightly to make the lines more pronounced so that I could create a photopolymer plate from the image.<\/p>\n

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