I always drill in cool water using a diamond coated drill bit in a drill press. Let the drill do the work. It takes patience and should not be rushed.
Cape Cod 1963
Who is SToNZ?
- SToNZ
- I have been making art as long as I can remember. (Arts & Crafts camp? Art classes at the museum? Sign me up!) My art passion led me to art school (Go Blue!) where I followed the path of commercial graphic arts. This in turn, led me to illustrating greeting cards for a huge corporation for many years and eventually running a graphic design/illustration business from my home studio while I raised my twins. If you are an art person you know that working with your hands is an addiction you cannot shed. So, I am back to my passion of making jewelry. I have also always been a beach girl, collecting sea glass, shells and beach stones from every beach I visit in my travels. When I discovered I could actually combine my two loves: making creative and fun stuff (I have also sewn clothing, wood burned, painted furniture, dyed silk scarves...oh, the list is endless) with hanging out on beautiful beaches collecting natural treasures, I knew I’d found my dream! So, here is SToNZ. I only have 2 wrists and one neck, and way more stuff than I can wear myself, so it’s time to share. Susan Saltzman
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Now available! See photos of SToNZ™ jewelry in a new book from Rockport Publishers/Quarry Books entitled "1000 Jewelry Inspirations" by Sandra Salamony Pages 28 & 29
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2 comments:
how do you keep the stone in place while you're drilling? I only have a pendant drill so I forsee a couple of problems I just wondered if you have any advice? Absolutely love your work.
Nu
Thanks for the nice comments! I actually just hold the stone with my fingers when I drill. A pendant drill (Flex Shaft) should work just fine.
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