Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister.
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I believe it's a reference to cod-neck bottles.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codd-neck_bottle -
Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister. She's the one who makes the seaglass suncatchers. These teardrop shaped pieces feel really special. I'm not sure what to do with them.
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undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic
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Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister. She's the one who makes the seaglass suncatchers. These teardrop shaped pieces feel really special. I'm not sure what to do with them.
@dillyd - I like the idea of pendants for necklaces or earrings (depending on size and weight).
Instead of drilling a hole, you could fashion a simple wire trellis that wraps around them. Use a soft metal wire in whatever color or metal you like. Still lets the tear drop show through and you'd attach the wire to the necklace or hook instead of attaching the necklace and hook through the glass itself.
See attached for some ideas:
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Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister. She's the one who makes the seaglass suncatchers. These teardrop shaped pieces feel really special. I'm not sure what to do with them.
@dillyd So beautiful!
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Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister. She's the one who makes the seaglass suncatchers. These teardrop shaped pieces feel really special. I'm not sure what to do with them.
Beautiful. If it were me, I would put them in a pretty dish like candy, and keep them where I could fondle them, look at them, enjoy them. Or in a dish of sand. A grown-up sensory box. Maybe with small plant, or tea light or votive candle holder and candle?
I bet if you practice with regular glass you could drill holes in the teardrop ones to make pendants you could where and touch when you feel like it.
Whatever you decide, would love to see pics.
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Beautiful. If it were me, I would put them in a pretty dish like candy, and keep them where I could fondle them, look at them, enjoy them. Or in a dish of sand. A grown-up sensory box. Maybe with small plant, or tea light or votive candle holder and candle?
I bet if you practice with regular glass you could drill holes in the teardrop ones to make pendants you could where and touch when you feel like it.
Whatever you decide, would love to see pics.
@BrambleBearSnoring
Nice ideas! I've had them in a crystal candy dish since I brought them home. Today I put the teardrop shapes in a pretty ceramic dish that someone just gave me. -
@dillyd - I like the idea of pendants for necklaces or earrings (depending on size and weight).
Instead of drilling a hole, you could fashion a simple wire trellis that wraps around them. Use a soft metal wire in whatever color or metal you like. Still lets the tear drop show through and you'd attach the wire to the necklace or hook instead of attaching the necklace and hook through the glass itself.
See attached for some ideas:
@tinker those are cute! I like the idea.
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Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister. She's the one who makes the seaglass suncatchers. These teardrop shaped pieces feel really special. I'm not sure what to do with them.
@dillyd
Lamp finials? -
@dillyd
Lamp finials?@RealGene ooh that's a really interesting idea!
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@dillyd
I don't know if it is possible to drill a hole in them, but they look fine for a necklace. Somehow they look like jelly beans to me.@jlperuyero @dillyd I thought of pear drops!
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@jlperuyero @dillyd I thought of pear drops!
@callunavulgaris @jlperuyero totally! With the texture especially!
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Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister. She's the one who makes the seaglass suncatchers. These teardrop shaped pieces feel really special. I'm not sure what to do with them.
I love sea glass artwork. At the moment, it's all that's hanging on my walls.
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Sorting through a collection of seaglass from my sister. She's the one who makes the seaglass suncatchers. These teardrop shaped pieces feel really special. I'm not sure what to do with them.
Took another photo later in the day with natural light. Not even bright sunshine, because it was cloudy, but natural. What a difference.
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Took another photo later in the day with natural light. Not even bright sunshine, because it was cloudy, but natural. What a difference.
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Took another photo later in the day with natural light. Not even bright sunshine, because it was cloudy, but natural. What a difference.
@dillyd I love your sorting of course! 😍
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@dillyd I love your sorting of course! 😍
@adelinej
The same way I sort colored candies -
@adelinej
The same way I sort colored candies@dillyd Ôh I know! 😉
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Took another photo later in the day with natural light. Not even bright sunshine, because it was cloudy, but natural. What a difference.
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Took another photo later in the day with natural light. Not even bright sunshine, because it was cloudy, but natural. What a difference.
@dillyd what a potential jigsaw puzzle!
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Took another photo later in the day with natural light. Not even bright sunshine, because it was cloudy, but natural. What a difference.
@dillyd
What an amazing collection of colors!Years ago my sister made me some earrings from sea glass she collected (2 small pieces for each earring, white and light green). I'll have to find them and post a photo!