
Kintsugi Style: Repairing Seashells with Sea Glass
Seashells repaired by sea glass—a match made in the sea and reunited on land as art, kintsugi style.
Read moreSeashells repaired by sea glass—a match made in the sea and reunited on land as art, kintsugi style.
Read moreMeet Ukrainian artist Kateryna, who makes art with sea glass using stained glass techniques.
Read moreThat puzzle driving you nuts might feature a photo by beachcombers Georg Popp and Verena Popp-Hackner.
Read moreThis jeweler features often overlooked plant life in her botanical jewelry, including marine algae, coral, and seaweed.
Read moreMary turned a creative idea into a business for people who can’t make it to the beach to comb for treasures.
Read moreIsaura Marques is a beachcomber, artist, and painter inspired by the art from her home country of Portugal.
Read moreThis Australian beachcomber collects seashells, sand dollars, starfish, sea glass, pottery, pebbles, and more to use in her jewelry.
Read moreJessie King Regunberg is a beachcomber, artist, and writer who has always loved to swim and walk along the shore to find shells and other treasures.
Read moreSarah takes sea glass off Guam beaches and makes jewelry and art, so creating fashion with it was just the natural next step.
Read moreWhether your wedding is on the beach or you want to include something beachy in your ceremony, beach-inspired jewelry is a great addition.
Read moreThis beachcomber and artist from Florida uses shells and smooth rocks as the canvas for her intricate paintings.
Read moreHere is an overview of the steps to make a bezel-set ring or bracelet with sea glass.
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