|
CONTACT: Jaime Guthals, Publicist
502.458.6531, email JaimeG@interweave.com
INTERWEAVE PRESS LAUNCHES SPECIAL ISSUE, BEADWORK®
MAGAZINE PRESENTS: BEAD SHOW 2004
How-to jewelry-making magazine is the first to capture
the excitement of a national bead show and put it between
two covers!
Loveland, CO, February 23, 2004: Beadwork®
magazine, a publication of
Interweave Press (www.interweave.com), today unveiled
a special newsstand-only
magazine, Beadwork Magazine Presents: Bead Show
2004.
Available nationwide on March 1, 2004,
Beadwork Magazine Presents: Bead
Show 2004 offers the distinctive experience
of attending a national bead show
without ever having to leave home. The magazine will
be available at leading
craft chains, bead shops, retail stores, and on newsstands.
Not everyone can travel to a
live bead show, so we wanted to bring the best
aspects of the show to them, says Jean Campbell,
editor of Beadwork ®
magazine. Their eyes can do the walking down the
virtual aisle of the
magazines pages, where theyll find great
resources on the newest beads and
jewelry-making products on the market this year.
Every beader, from beginning to advanced,
dabbler to professional, will discover
in this guide an extravaganza of supplies, know-how
and directories to buy beads
from online retailers and bead shops around the country.
Bead Show 2004s
local bead shop locator is a great resource to find
those odds and ends to
complete a project or for hands-on instruction or help.
The magazine is something people
will keep on their shelves all year long, says
Campbell. Its like a book, but a magazinetwo
publications in one.
Also included in this special issue
is a Spring 2004 runway report, where Project
Editor Jamie Hogsett translates the seasons hottest
bead and jewelry trends.
This season is all about feeling
beautiful and glamorous, so people should
consider making ultra-long necklaces, dangly chandelier
earrings, and beaded
embroidery. And the hottest beads and semi-precious
stones right now are in
feminine colorspink Swarovski crystals, freshwater
pearls, chalcedony,
aquamarine, smoky topaz, ruby, andalusite, and tourmaline,
says Hogsett.
Other unique editorial features in
this special issue include:
- Other unique editorial features in this special
issue include:
- Ideas on how to incorporate color into your jewelry
box;
- An information desk offering 50 great beading tips,
stone identification,
reference charts, and a bead design board;
- Bead boutiques that point out the best sources of
seed beads, handmade
beads, stones, crystals, supplies, kits, and more;
- Recommendations on the best bead web sites and mail-order
companies;
- Bead shop and bead society directories;
- And a creativity horoscope.
ABOUT BEADWORK®
Beadwork, a bimonthly publication,
is the fastest-growing craft publication of
Interweave Press, the Loveland, Colorado-based publisher
of seven magazines
and more than 125 books related to fiber, thread, needlework,
beads, and natural
living. Beadwork was founded in 1998 and has
nearly doubled its readership to
140,000 in the past year; subscription sales have grown
by 87 percent in the last
six years. Beadworks circulation ranks
first among the seven Interweave Press
magazines.
ABOUT INTERWEAVE PRESS
In business since 1975, Interweave
Press (www.interweave.com)
publishes
magazines and books related to beads, fiber, thread,
needlework, and natural
living. Throughout Interweaves evolution, its
publications have focused on
natural materials and processes, a respect for doing,
and an appreciation of the
fine, simple things in life. Interweaves magazines
include Handwoven, Spin-Off,
PieceWork, Interweave Knits, Beadwork,
Fiberarts, its newest publication, and
Natural Home, a lifestyle magazine. Interweave
is dedicated to creating a
resource for its readers to find the best information
in their fields of interestthe
latest news, the best products, the newest techniques
and the history behind the
techniques.
CONTACT: Jaime Guthals, Publicist,
Interweave Press, JaimeG@interweave.com,
ph 502.458.6531
|