Advanced Bead Weaving Series: Seed Bead Embroidery – Troubleshooting with Kinga Nichols Online Workshop

Description

Do you have any unfinished bead embroidery pieces sitting around because you’ve run into a problem and not sure how to fix it? Bead embroidery can be very forgiving and with this Online Workshop, Kinga Nichols will share her invaluable tips for troubleshooting. Kinga will walk you through common bead embroidery mishaps, including bracelets that are too small or too big, cut threads, and what you can do to salvage your piece! By registering for this engaging online learning Online Workshop, you will have the opportunity to connect with other students and be a part of a community to bounce ideas off each other and to share your designs. As an added bonus, this Online Workshop content is available to you at anytime, anywhere, allowing you to stop and practice when you need to.

Lesson Breakdown
Troubleshooting in Bead Embroidery

• Bracelets Too Small
• Bracelets Too Big
• Cut Thread
• Clasp Not Closing
• Beads Not Lining Up
• Focals Not Sticking

Online Workshop Includes
Discussion board & Gallery: The discussion board is a great way to interact with other users in the Online Workshop. It’s an open forum for you to ask questions, share your thoughts, express your inspirations, and share images of your work.

Notes: This is a place for you to keep personal notes to help you with your work and the Online Workshop content. Only you will be able to see your notes.

Optional Quizzes: Short optional quizzes to test your knowledge as you progress through the lessons.

Video Lesson Run Time ≈ 86 minutes

About the Instructor

Kinga Nichols is an award-winning artist who was born and raised in Hungary. She currently lives in Boulder, Colorado, with her husband and dogs. Her work has been recognized in The Battle of the Beadsmith and BeadDreams competitions and also featured in Marcia DeCoster Presents: Interviews with 30 Beaders on Inspiration & Technique (Lark Crafts, 2014). She teaches workshops to pass on her knowledge of beading and her unique way of looking at the world as a magical place filled with endless possibilities.