How to Make French Beading Flowers
with Shahar Boyayan
On-Demand Access
$137
- 10+ Video lessons in HD
- Exclusive bonus content
- 30-day access to instructor
- Over 10 hours of in-depth instructions
- Lifetime access, anywhere, anytime
- Available on desktop, mobile and tablet
- 100% satisfaction guarantee
What you will learn during this French Beading course:
Class 1:
- About the instructor
- What we are going to cover
- Types & tools
- Spinners and how it works
- Different ways to spin
- Beads
- Continuous loop
Class 2:
- Continous loops
- Making a lavender
- Basic frame with leaf
Class 3:
- Moss Rose
Class 4:
- Big rose
- Leaf
- Calix
Class 5:
- Daisy
Class 6
- Hydrangea
- Tulip
- Assembly
- Prices and Selling
Class 7:
- Flower on Board
- Camelia
Class 8:
- Gerbera
Class 9:
- Tulip
- Orchid
- Carnation
BONUS:
- Bonus Class: Wheat
- Writen instrutions
About the course
Learn how to create beautiful beaded flowers using the French Beading technique. You will learn: Basic Framing, Spikes, Loops, Loop around Lacing ...and much more! All while creating gorgeous flowers that you can use for decor, head bands and art pieces! Come make a whole garden of French beaded flowers. No French necessary.
Open Facebook Group to students of this course:
Curious Mondo: French Beading Flowers
Time table:
9 hours
Level:
Basic / Intermediate / Advanced.
Target market:
People looking for a new hobby, Artists, Creative folks and Glass Artists
Main objective:
Learn how to make beautiful French Beading Flowers.
Prerequisite:
None
About the instructor
Shahar Boyayan
I sculpt animals. I mangle and twist wool, I wet, poke and take air out to force the fiber to connect to itself and turn it into sculptures of lively animals. I often focus on species that are disappearing. I start with wool but textiles and embroidery are frequently part of the finished piece.
I start by choosing the animal I want to sculpt and the story it needs to tell, then I look for the colors of wool I will need. The technique is called needle felting and it asks for batts of wool because it felts faster. Then a barbed needle, a piece of foam, sometimes some wire and I’m ready to start poking the fiber and taking it on its new journey.
This is my way of telling the World that all life forms matter and should be honored and to try to reconnect people with nature.
Making is part of my daily activities. Since I’ve arrived in Utah in 2004 I’ve been learning to tell fiber stories in different ways and becoming more courageous to experiment and incorporate new materials.
I've published 3 books, have participated in several exhibits and am the co-owner of Curious Mondo, a company focused on teaching art and resourcefulness to people.
