I’ve never heard of this particular stone, but it looks cool. I love how you admit they didn’t turn out the way you wanted/expected. You’re showing how confident you’ve become. It’s impressive. The outcome of your work turned out beautiful, as usual 💗
I like how you made the matrix. Much less mess than when I make turquoise using acrylic paint to create a matrix! Those turned out quite lovely, thank you!✌️🫶😊
It does look very cool. On camera it does look a lot more like the faux turquoise than the images I'm seeing of the andean blue opal. So I agree less yellow for the andean blue. But it is a very cool effect. Thank you for sharing.
@@JessamaTutorials It wasn’t the most ethical practice. But sometimes reputable jewelers would use the technique to have a matching set of opals for a large piece, like a necklace or bracelet. Especially if the opal was an unusual color or pattern. They could use the best part of the stone for the main element(s) and backed slices for the smaller parts. If I could do it all over again I’d be a jeweler. Always been fascinated by pretty rocks and sparkly jewelry!!!😂😂😂🎉
Beautifully! It would be great to see a turquoise effect. Thank you for your time, much appreciated 😃🤗🇬🇧
I’ve never heard of this particular stone, but it looks cool.
I love how you admit they didn’t turn out the way you wanted/expected. You’re showing how confident you’ve become. It’s impressive. The outcome of your work turned out beautiful, as usual 💗
Love this! I would love to see a faux turquoise using this technique. ❤
I love the results you’ve achieved here, it’s nicer than the real deal, quite lovely 💙
I like how you made the matrix. Much less mess than when I make turquoise using acrylic paint to create a matrix! Those turned out quite lovely, thank you!✌️🫶😊
What a gorgeous effect! Such a beautiful piece.thank u for sharing.❤
Gorgeous! I, for one, would love to see a turquoise treatment. ❤❤❤
This looks amazing!
Thank you so much for sharing your alchemy talents with us mere mortals 😂
All my love to Oz from this Frenchie in the UK
Gorgeous 😍 love these colors!
It does look very cool. On camera it does look a lot more like the faux turquoise than the images I'm seeing of the andean blue opal. So I agree less yellow for the andean blue. But it is a very cool effect. Thank you for sharing.
Beautiful
Very beautifull 👏🤗
You could also create a matching bead from the scraps
Cool!...
This is just gorgeous! Did you know that jewelers often place thin slices of opal over a gold or silver foil to give it more depth? Hmmm?
I didn't know that. I'll have to try it out with the clay sometime.
@@JessamaTutorials It wasn’t the most ethical practice. But sometimes reputable jewelers would use the technique to have a
matching set of opals for a large piece, like a necklace or bracelet. Especially if the opal was an unusual color or pattern. They could use the best part of the stone for the main element(s) and backed slices for the smaller parts. If I could do it all over again I’d be a jeweler. Always been fascinated by pretty rocks and sparkly jewelry!!!😂😂😂🎉
👋😊
Beautiful. I don’t understand how to finish the back and sides. Will you leave it white?
Why do people put in for an hour if it says 15min