Friday, August 12, 2016
Beadbloggers and a photo of a custom Blythe named Tea
Here is Tea, my custom-from-Japan Cinnamon Girl. I actually have more Cinnamon Girls (they have a tanner color to their skin tone and only came out for one year way back when EBLs were being made (somebody correct me if I am wrong!)* than any other type of girl. Tea looks fab in her Andy Warhol T shirt I got just for her and with her elegant sparkly nose piercing! That was rare back then! She also has around 4 earring hoops in graduated sizes on each of her ears and her lips are perfectly done. This customizer was a superstar. I love that multicolored mohair, too. One girl I will never let go! --jean
*Cinnamon Girl (CG) Release#/mold: EBL-7 Release date: February 2003
BEADBLOGGERS!
Beading Arts
Cyndi shares a way to free-form wire wrap a special stone or cabochon
Snap out of it, Jean! There's beading to be done!
Jean reviews the dazzling new jewelry design book, Make It Sparkle! by Lindsay Burke.
Wish Upon a Star
So, it's past Independence Day, but some people stitch patriotic designs all year round, so check out the latest pattern added to the Connie Gee's Designs Etsy shop.
Crafty Podcast
The Crafty Princess and Tappingflamingo are podcasting together again.
Travel Journal: Capture the Memories & Avoid the Clutter
As summer draws to a close, think about reducing the mementos into concentrated personal memories with a travel journal..
Monday, August 8, 2016
Jean reviews Make It Sparkle! 25 Dazzling Jewelry Designs to Make Any Occasion Special, by Lindsay Burke of Fusion Beads
We designers admittedly adore the flash and sass of crystals in almost every piece of jewelry we design. They bring out so much beauty and elegance.
Furthermore. the better the designs, the more wonderful the addition of crystals becomes. That's where this book come in! It is a virtual Aladdin's treasure of entrancing crystal designs.
Make It Sparkle!, by Lindsay Burke of Fusion Beads, is for all of us who can't resist the beauty of great design combined with the loveliness of sparkling crystals.
The author has invited a few talented friends to join her, as well. They also contribute to this dazzling book. Between them all, they have come up with some great projects; easy and fun to make, and fabulous to wear!
The author explains in her introduction that she has always been inspired by her friends, the artists and designers who have surrounded her all her life. She says, "They are always pushing me to be creative and innovative in my own jewelry designs."
Then she adds, "Just as I am constantly being influenced by and learning from others, I hope that this book will inspire and encourage you to create amazing pieces of jewelry." She continues on to suggest that we readers feel free to change the designs to fit our own unique personalities.
Make It Sparkle! 25 Dazzling Jewelry Designs to Make Any Occasion Special, definitely gives the reader all sorts of new, exciting techniques and ways to add sparkle to her jewelry designs. It lights the way from beginning to end!
The color combinations in the designs range from poetically subtle to brilliantly flashy. The reader will be drawn to the innovative designs as well as the colors. This book is totally fun as well as sophisticated.
The twenty five projects include necklaces, stacking bangles, memory bracelets, charm bracelets, earrings of all sorts (including a lovely pair of threader earrings), and more.
The author's friend and fellow jewelry designer Katie Wall opens the book with the first offering: the "Bejeweled Necklace". It is a sophisticated bib necklace with a sort of a boho look, very dancy and flirty. It is made of gun metal, combining a beautiful palette of crystals in fern green, fuchsia and indicolite. You will be making simple loop units which will later be attached to each other to make this gorgeous necklace. It is definitely a necklace to love, and one to try in different colors, as well!
The "Frost Flower" necklace which follows is totally breathtaking. Brides, take note of this one! It is also perfect for any sort of celebration in the winter especially. It uses AB clear Preciosa beads in the olive shape. Each bead is connected to the next using sterling silver plated jump rings. This too is a bib necklace, however it is entirely different in look than the first necklace. They are two of my favorites in this lovely book.
If you love earrings, check out the project by Cody Westfall called the "Dazzling Earrings". All heads will turn as you enter the room wearing these, whether you choose her palette, which is stunning, primarily in iridescent green crystals and pearls, or make up your own.
The shape of these earrings is a drop from a curved ear wire with the smaller beads catching the light below the main drop. This project is positively glorious and one you will adore.
Are you hip? Try the "Pink Party Bracelets", a project designed by Samantha Slater. As the heading for this one says, "Wrap. Stack. Party!" These bangles in antiqued silver or brass each are wire wrapped with craft wire, using fabulous Preciosa bicones in all sorts of colors of rose, pink, and Indian Pink. Futile to resist!
Allison Hoffman designs a beautiful bracelet which combines clear with gold tones. The "Evening Gold" bracelet is impressive and would be lovely at any special event. The balance of Preciosa Crystal AB rounds and bicones, as well as gold plated crystal rhinestone chain, all attached to a pewter gold plated toggle clasp is just totally WOW. It is brilliant in more than one way!
If you are feeling feminine and spring-y, try the author's "Raindrops and Lilies" earrings. They combine chain wire wrapped with peridot opal day lily pressed-glass beads and 3mm and 4 mm indicolite crystal bicones. They are outstandingly pretty.
Another project I love is the "Watermelon Bracelet". It is named Watermelon because one of the beads has that terrific red and green combination sparkling away, catching your eye. The reader learns how to create her own bracelet and add the charms of her choice. These bracelets are very fashionable and to be able to make one is really a terrific idea. Make one for yourself, and make one for your best friend. Then start counting how many best friends you end up having--I predict a zillion!
The "Hanging By a Thread" earrings are glamorous in a simple way. Threader components and Amethyst Swarovski Crystal Emerald Cut Beads are wired together, using head pins. It couldn't be easier, yet it is extremely lovely.
At the end of this book you will be able to see a glossary, and every technique which you will need for the projects. There is also a bit about each contributor (they are all terrific! This book is seamless in its creativity and style). There is also a collection of sources for supplies, which is wonderful to have on hand.
What a wonderful, diverse collection of chic jewelry projects flash before the reader eyes here. It is mesmerizing.
I look forward to the next book from this author, Lindsay Burke. She makes it all seem so simple and fun! She has put together a super sparkly book for all of us to love!
Friday, August 5, 2016
Beadbloggers and a photo of two almost twin Blythe dolls
These girls are not really twins but they look a lot alike. The one on the right is Ziggy, my Prima Dolly Ebony, a much sought after doll who was one of the first ones that people began learning to customize on. Mine has some light customization but you will recognize her by those awesome red lips and her cool summer tan. The other doll is a customized FBL--a Prima Dolly too, but with the fairest skin color--she came out much later in time. Mine is named Jewels because each set of her eye chips resemble different precious jewels (shown are the diamonds!). I love her--the custom work was done one year for my birthday. There is always an occasion, if you a Blythe lover, to get a new Blythe!!!
The best, most fun thing is that these girls are wearing their crochet dresses by Tammy Powley, the Crafty Princess herself. They are keeping cool and looking cool at the same time! Tammy rocks!
jean
BEADBLOGGERS!
The best, most fun thing is that these girls are wearing their crochet dresses by Tammy Powley, the Crafty Princess herself. They are keeping cool and looking cool at the same time! Tammy rocks!
jean
BEADBLOGGERS!
Monday, August 1, 2016
Jean reviews Modern Beaded Lace Beadweaving Techniques for Stunning Jewelry Designs by Cynthia Newcomer Daniel
Modern Beaded Lace
Beadweaving Techniques for Stunning Jewelry Designs
by Cynthia Newcomer Daniel
As the reader can see right away from the cover, this is a beautiful book. The author teaches her own techniques of beaded lace from every sort of angle.you can possibly imagine, and each project is extremely lovely in its own unique way! She offers earrings, rings, pendants, bracelets and necklaces. Each one captures the flirty, airy feeling of lace in a fresh manner.
In her introduction, she explains what led her to create this book. "Beaded lace is a hybrid of lacemaking and beadweaving, and both have been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. In traditional lacemaking, threads are knotted together to make patterns; beaded lace mimics those patterns. When I was younger, I loved making lace using traditional methods; my threads and beads coexisted happily together. As time passed, I became more interested in beadweaving: lace takes a very long time to make, while beads are bright, shiny and work up into something pretty in much less time."
The author goes on to explain how she experimented using beads until she got to the point where she learned to bead the three main elements of lace: figures, cordonnets, and ground.
In this book, each project uses one or more of these elements. She adds that she hopes that we will go on to use them to create additional pieces of our own design. With a book as unique as this, how can we resist?
Part 1, The Basics, has all the materials and tools needed to create the projects, with photos.
Following that are the Elements of Beaded Lace.Here you will see how the author ties in the lace to the stitches you will be using in this book. She is a very clear instructor, and has combined these lace making and the beadweaving techniques together so that the reader will understand how one transfers to the other. This is where you learn which stitches go with the Cordonnets, which with the Figures and finally which with the Ground. There are illustrated instructions for all the stitches used in the designs. Finally, there is an explanation of all of the types of lace which she chose for her projects. There are many more types of lace but this collection is pretty, plentiful and very interesting as it stands. Her section on designing beaded lace is really helpful as well, explaining and demonstrating some of what to expect in the projects.
Then the reader will be ready for the projects in Part 2.
Wait until you see what awaits you! Some of these project will be appropriate for all beadweavers, and some may be best for more experienced beadweavers, however all of them are gorgeous and extremely motivating! The author recommends working each piece as a springboard, if you are interested in designing your own jewelry later. And you will want to! Just looking at the pieces, each project fully photographed from many different angle, will delight you.
I found the "Dogwood Chain" to be an elegant reminder of my love for those trees when they bloom in the spring. Each lacy flower is attached to the next in a very simple manner, One could make earrings from this pattern, as well,
Add some color to your life with the "Cirque Earrings". They are shown as dangles and express the popularity of round figures and shapes in lacework. The earrings are enchanting with their centerpiece focal Tanzanite rivolis and their pearls, and their dangles finished with 8mm Tanzanite rounds. What a perfect play of color!
Speaking of pearls, let the "Heartstrings Necklace" tug at your own heart when you see it. It is an amazing piece which you will want to try right away. The lacy chain on either side of the focal is created of tiny bronze seed beads centered with seductive, dusky golden vintage pearls. Clasped with your stitches at the focal, is a formal double swirl of larger bronze seed beads in mirrored S shapes, holding a beautiful vintage gold 10 mm pearl. The design is like double hearts, with the pearl at the bottom. It is breathtaking!
I don't want to neglect to mention the "Ruffled Ring". It is fabulous and can be changed (as can many of the authors designs) into a pendant or earrings or whatever you fancy, once you have mastered the technique. This saucy, chic ring has a center pearl in dark gray, which is surrounded by seed beads of silverplate, and nickelplated seed beeds. With the addition of clear crystals in 2.5mm, this ruffled lacy ring will become one of your favorite pieces, I expect.
As it says on the back of the book, "It's easier than you think to make showstopping beaded-lace jewelry!" I agree. Get your hands on this glamorous jewelry design book by the wonderful Cynthia Newcomer Daniel, Modern Beaded Lace, Beadweaving Techniques for Stunning Jewelry Designs !
Friday, July 29, 2016
Beadbloggers and a photo of a Blythe doll
Vesper--I got her around December--she was a birthday gift. I love every inch of this girl! :)
jean
Beadbloggers!
Snap out of it, Jean! There's beading to be done!
Jean reviews a fab new jewelry design book: Cool Copper Cuffs 25 Metal and Wire Projects by Eva M. Sherman !
Jean reviews a fab new jewelry design book: Cool Copper Cuffs 25 Metal and Wire Projects by Eva M. Sherman !
Free Rainbow Circles Pattern
The latest free pattern at Connie Gee's Designs is the Rainbow Circles chart. It is whole cross-stitch only and could be adapted for any color scheme.
Organizing, Before and After
Beads, sewing supplies, yarn,and more! How do you get your craft space organized so you can actually craft?
Snap out of it, Jean! There's beading to be done!
Jean reviews a fab new jewelry design book: Cool Copper Cuffs 25 Metal and Wire Projects by Eva M. Sherman !
Folding Screen Card Two Ways
A folding screen card is a cute variation on an accordion fold card. It's made to resemble an oriental room divider screen. Here are two ways to make one.
Beading Arts
Cyndi has collected some more fast and easy projects that won't make you sweat in the summer heat!
The latest free pattern at Connie Gee's Designs is the Rainbow Circles chart. It is whole cross-stitch only and could be adapted for any color scheme.
Organizing, Before and After
Beads, sewing supplies, yarn,and more! How do you get your craft space organized so you can actually craft?
Snap out of it, Jean! There's beading to be done!
Jean reviews a fab new jewelry design book: Cool Copper Cuffs 25 Metal and Wire Projects by Eva M. Sherman !
Folding Screen Card Two Ways
A folding screen card is a cute variation on an accordion fold card. It's made to resemble an oriental room divider screen. Here are two ways to make one.
Beading Arts
Cyndi has collected some more fast and easy projects that won't make you sweat in the summer heat!
Thursday, July 28, 2016
Jean reviews Cool Copper Cuffs 25 Metal and Wire Projects by Eva M. Sherman
Cool Copper Cuffs
25 Metal and Wire Projects
by Eva M. Sherman
If you have a bit of a wild streak, but your insistence on impeccably designed and properly constructed jewelry holds strong, you will love this new book by Eva M. Sherman. As everyone knows, copper is a wonderful metal to work with, especially when you learn from a teacher like this author! It is indeed extremely hip looking. And as the author says in her introduction, "The warmth and economy that copper offers are just a couple of reasons I love working with this versatile metal. As an added bonus, all of these cuffs can be made in silver or brass, or any other combination of non-ferrous metals.The myriad combinations are left only to the reader's imagination." Very true!
This book begins with a Basics section, which covers metals and tools you will require for the projects. It continues with a really nice Techniques section which has everything you will need to know to use this book properly (and to go on to use other books or to make your own projects).
Then come three chapters of full-on artwork cuffs, each chapter covering a different type.
Chapter 1 concerns "Wire Cuffs". There are eight of them. I think you can get an idea of the charm and brilliance of the author by the titles of some of the cuffs, for example: "The Perfect Storm", "Gypsy Woman", and "Calder Cuff". The "Perfect Storm" is going to begin your love affair with Cool Copper Cuffs right off the bat. As the description says, "Create consistency out of chaos with a freeform wire-wrapping technique! This design leave a lot of room for interpretation." This gorgeous cuff has a large oval focal bead with copper wire encircling it. It is embedded in the surrounding entwining wire which curls indeed in a perfectly stormy manner (yes, in that book, as you may recall, there was a center to the storm) and it's perfectly beautiful.
Another project from Chapter 1 which I really like is "From the Ruins of Pompeii". This one has a terrific ammonia fume patina which is then sealed. It is curvy and mysterious and looks like you might have found it on a dig, hence the name. Very pretty!
Chapter 2 is simply called "Metal Cuffs". I fell over flat when I saw the "Corset Cuff" in this chapter. It is fabulous and totally fun. The author calls it "Edwardian", and it is, however those of us who are die-hard Steampunk lovers will also be attracted to this amazing cuff. Another delightful cuff from this chapter is the "Margarita Cuff" which has enchanting and colorfully colored Swarovski Margarita beads wired on, adding some glint and sparkle to the design of the cuff.
Chapter 3 covers projects with both sorts of cuffs: it is titled "Metal&Wire Cuffs". I exclaimed out loud when I saw the first offering. It is titled "Bezel Wire Cuff" and uses riveted bezel wire to create a twisting and turning adornment on the cuff's base. The author says, "Create dramatic texture using bezel wire! Remember: there are no mistakes, only happy accidents." What a cool cuff. Later on in Chapter 3, you will see an eye-catching cuff for a bead lover. If you like borosilicate beads, for example, try "A Ribbon Runs Through It". It is a cuff which features a flow of copper winding along aside a flow of beads. It is perfectly meditative in a way.
I found Cool Copper Cuffs, 25 Metal and Wire Projects, by Eva M. Sherman to be a very inspiring and exciting book. If you are interested in working with copper (or other non-ferrous metals, as she mentions) and like the look of cuffs (who doesn't?) try this wonderful new book. It is super!
Friday, July 15, 2016
Beadbloggers and a photo of a middie Blythe
Here is my little middie, "Brave" tuffing it out in goth couture by Dark Fairy! Brave is a gift from Amy Artemenko (who customized her) and her husband, artist Lance Copeland, and also from my dear friend Moon Rouge. I pimped Brave's ride and gave her a fancy carriage piggy bank to pose with!
:) jean
I love this photo to pieces!
BEADBLOGGERS!
Decoupage a Glass Plate with Napkins
:) jean
I love this photo to pieces!
BEADBLOGGERS!
Decoupage a Glass Plate with Napkins
Monday, July 11, 2016
Jean reviews Guide to Beading with a Loom From Start to Finish and Beyond by Jamie Cloud Eakin
Guide to Beading with a Loom
From Start to Finish and Beyond
by Jamie Cloud Eakin
As the author says in her introduction, "Beading on a loom is one of the oldest beading techniques. It's fun, fast, and the results are fantastic."
Even if you have never used a loom before, you will agree, when you use this book as your guide. You will be shown every step from start to finish, including some fascinating, cool variations, and some excellent troubleshooting advice I wish I had seen before.
Chapter 1 begins by explaining the various looms available. The reader will learn that certain looms are more appropriate to some beading projects than others. Therefore, if you end up falling for beading with a loom (and you will definitely do that if you read this book!), you may end up with more than one loom. All of them are explained here, very clearly, with excellent photographs. As the loom will be your basic tool when you bead with a loom, this chapter is excellent and very helpful.
Chapter 2 discusses the process of bead weaving. The reader will be shown how the process of bead weaving (for example, stitches like peyote or brick stitch) require the addition of one bead at a time. With a loom, you will be adding multiple beads. You can follow patterns from this book, from other books, or make up your own. It is terrific.
In Chapter 2 you will get the five key steps to loom beadwork. They are each examined one by one so that the reader can understand, even if she is a beginner.
Chapter 3 follows Chapter 2 in that it is a discussion of how to complete step 5 of the process of beading with a loom, which concerns "Finishing the Warp Threads". The author discusses the Traditional Finishing Method, a method called Pull and Pray (I love that name), The Knot and Cover Method, and the Weave and Cap Method. Each of these has great diagrams and close up photos to help the reader understand.
Chapter 4 is a discussion of Other Loom Techniques. It has tons helpful information, starting with setting up your work space and covering a variety of attachment methods which will add special touches to your projects. These techniques include beaded ends and end loops, how to fold over, and surface embellishing. You really will begin to "get" how loom beading can be something which you will love doing!
Chapter 5 concerns Edging Techniques.
As always, the photos help the reader to understand. For example, there is a nice photo duo depicting the "weave side" and the "warp" side of a bracelet. Then it is onward to the square stitch extension and the brick stitch extension, as well as the simple bead edge. All of these are beautifully and thoroughly photographed and explained. Even better, there are six more edgings for you to try. Beautiful!
When you arrive at Chapter 6 you are ready for the Projects. These will progress from the simplest to the most complex, and are offered in numerous color variations. As the author is known for her ability to express beauty through design and color, this chapter is worth its weight in gold. You will definitely want to experiment and also add some of her previously shown techniques depicted earlier in this book to your loomed projects! I particularly love Project 8, a wide cuff in Turquoise, Cranberry and Rose triangle beads. When you change the color and add fringe to it, it is a total knockout that way as well. Then see how the author has designed a technique she calls "beyond tradition" and the bracelet she has designed. I expect you'll totally flip, as I did. She goes out of her way to explain her finishing techniques here, too. Guide to Beading with a Loom is consistently excellent and thorough in that way.
Chapter 9 is an astounding collection of projects titled Projects Beyond Traditional.
What does the author mean by this? When you see the very first project, you will understand.
Beneath the photos of two outstanding bracelets, it says, "Dagger beads? On the loom? Yes!" And off we go, learning that we can do anything if we don't just give up before giving it a try. These bracelets have two techniques to finish them. The one in bold purple dagger beads has one finishing method, and the other, in spicy orange, has a different method. You will be tempted to make them both! They are wonderful projects to kick off this chapter.
By the time you are done, you will have studied 20 projects and tons of variations. I love the amulets, and the fascinating black, white and red Tila bead bracelet. What a stunner that is! The variations on that one are super, too.
When you reach the bracelets which include fibers you are nearing the end of the book. However there has been much to learn and enjoy.
Ultimately, you will get a chapter on Supplies and Basics, and a superb "Troubleshooting" chapter which I mentioned previously. Why doesn't every book come with one of these?
Jamie Cloud Eakin is one of our most treasured instructors and an enthusiastic, inventive beader. She has published numerous books, and each one focuses on a specific aspect of what she loves about beads. You will want to get all of her books, if you really love beading and want to learn from the best! Guide to Beading with a Loom, From Start to Finish and Beyond is a beautiful knockout of a book which you will love having in your library!
Jamie's other books:
Jamie's other books:
Friday, June 24, 2016
Beadbloggers and photos of a Blythe
Did you know my first interest in photography was when I was 16. I learned to develop, print and put together a portfolio at that age, when I was in school. I had a private teacher because I had chosen to do this for my independent study project. I used a camera which was my instructor's: an Olympus Pen D. You have to be my age to know what one of those is!
I stopped photographing when digital photography rolled in, because I didn't understand it. Initially, a digital camera was very expensive, as well. This is a huge disappointment to me now because it would have been so great to get those wonderful shots of my beautiful kids, as so many young parents have now!
I am terrible with my cell phone but I am working on it! It is why I wanted to upgrade my cell phone in the first place.
These photos are simply shots taken with my dependable Canon Powershot--it has a high enough DPI to suit me (after working with magazines I understand why this is important), and I get it.
This pictures are of Regina, who is a custom by Moon Rouge, my dear friend. Regina is wearing a dress and headband with scotties by Fae, Pomme Pomme on Etsy. Fae is in Tokyo for the Blythecon taking place there. How exciting! Here is the link:
Regina has a scottie with her--a little dog from my original Bow Wow Trad Blythe--get it? Scotties all over!!! -- jean
Moon Rouge make the most gorgeous eye chips! :)
BEADBLOGGERS!
Beading Arts
Cyndi experiments with using the new albion stitch to add beads to objects. It's easy, fast, and fun!
Snap out of it, jean! There's beading to be done!
Jean reviews a soon to be released book with an original twist: Manga Origami!
Make It, Wear It
Crafty Princess vlogs about how jewelry designers need to wear their own jewelry designs.
Custom Size Card How-to
Don't feel locked into the size or proportions of a card layout that you're fond of. How to easily create custom size card using mockups.
I stopped photographing when digital photography rolled in, because I didn't understand it. Initially, a digital camera was very expensive, as well. This is a huge disappointment to me now because it would have been so great to get those wonderful shots of my beautiful kids, as so many young parents have now!
I am terrible with my cell phone but I am working on it! It is why I wanted to upgrade my cell phone in the first place.
These photos are simply shots taken with my dependable Canon Powershot--it has a high enough DPI to suit me (after working with magazines I understand why this is important), and I get it.
This pictures are of Regina, who is a custom by Moon Rouge, my dear friend. Regina is wearing a dress and headband with scotties by Fae, Pomme Pomme on Etsy. Fae is in Tokyo for the Blythecon taking place there. How exciting! Here is the link:
Regina has a scottie with her--a little dog from my original Bow Wow Trad Blythe--get it? Scotties all over!!! -- jean
Moon Rouge make the most gorgeous eye chips! :)
BEADBLOGGERS!
Beading Arts
Cyndi experiments with using the new albion stitch to add beads to objects. It's easy, fast, and fun!
Snap out of it, jean! There's beading to be done!
Jean reviews a soon to be released book with an original twist: Manga Origami!
Make It, Wear It
Crafty Princess vlogs about how jewelry designers need to wear their own jewelry designs.
Custom Size Card How-to
Don't feel locked into the size or proportions of a card layout that you're fond of. How to easily create custom size card using mockups.
Monday, June 20, 2016
Jean reviews a soon to be released book: Manga Origami: Easy Techniques for Creating 20 Super-Cute Characters
Super wonderful Origami book with a twist!
Learn more about the Japanese art of Manga, comic books, and Origami by studying this super fun book, Manga Origami: Easy Techniques for Creating 20 Super-Cute Characters. Manga characters are intended to be adorable, and when you check these out, you will immediately see that they are!
Get some brightly colored paper, learn the basics, including the folding directions and how to print out the eyes, and you are on your way! There are 20 characters to work with, such as Ronin Samirai, Tea Picker, and Shrine Maiden. I find that all of them are extremely charming and interesting.
All the characters you will be making share a common head and body, which is an excellent extra balance if you would like to create you own collection, for learning and for eye appeal. All of the characters are approximately four inches tall.
Got a rainy summer day coming up during vacation? Make sure you have your materials, this book, and some friends to join you. You will all have a ball learning from this wonderful book by Origami masters Márcio Hideshi Noguchi and Seth Friedman!
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