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September-October 2005

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Free Bead Projects at BeadingDaily.com


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New Books & Videos from Interweave

Chain Style
Chain Style
by Jane Dickerson

Ancient Modern
Ancient Modern
by Ronna Sarvas Weltman

Beads, Baubles and Jewels DVD
Beads, Baubles and Jewels DVD

Step by Step Beads November-December 2005
Magazine Table of Contents

6

A Winning Strategy
By Leslie Rogalski, Editor-in-Chief

10

Bead by Bead
Learning the basics, one bead at a time.

12

Spinning Tops
Beaded bead earrings.
By Gwen Fisher & Florence Turnour

15

Cosmic Coils
Easy memory wire bracelet.
By Leslie Rogalski, Editor-in-Chief

16

Lots of Links
Tubular brick stitched bracelet.
By Alice Korach

20

Mini Masks
Polymer personalities.
By Christi Friesen

28

Mandala Magic
Circular brick stitch necklace.
By Maggie Roschyk

34

Take Me To Your Beader
Out of this world lampwork beads.
By Katy Abbott

38

Autumn Pendant
Simple silks wired for wear.
By Jane Dickerson, Associate Editor

42

Bead Arts Awards 2005

46

Color Duo Lariat
Traditional netting necklace.
By Maria Rypan

49

Bewitching Bracelet
No Toil or Trouble Here!
By Beth VanOstenbridge

50

Square Dance
Two-drop peyote stitch bracelet.
By Rae Ann Wojahn

54

Precious Findings
Metal Clay toggle and tube beads.
By Lora Hart

60

For Your Studio: Patina 101
By Lora Hart

63

Media Review
By Martha Aleo

64

Findings
News, views, and stuff you can use.

66

Calender


In Every Issue...

69

Bead Fest Philadelphia 2005 Exhibitors

72

Bead Shops

78

The Next Step: Classes Near You

80

Classifieds

81

Step by Step Shopper

82

Advertisers’ Index

Missing an issue? Buy Back Issues of Step by Step Beads

ON THE COVER:
Maggie Roschyk's Mandela Magic necklace, page 28.

Skill Levels:

Beginner:
Someone just starting out can complete this project and be happy with the results.


Beginner/Intermediate:
Someone who has had experience with the material can happily complete this project, but will also learn something new by doing it.


Intermediate:
A comfortable project for someone who has a good working knowledge of the material.


Intermediate/ Advanced:

A project for someone who is ready for a more challenging approach to a material they have worked with repeatedly.


Advanced:
A good project for someone who is confident with the material and has had a lot of experience with the techniques.