Seed Beads & Rocailles

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seed Beads & Rocailles Buy-Lines Co., Inc. · 5444 Melrose Ave. LA, CA 90038 · Tel. 323-463-4855 · Fax 323-463-5050 · Email: [email protected] SEED BEADS & ROCAILLES 14/0 SEED BEADS & ROCAILLES, strung Opaque colors (pt 2): Special colors: Trans colors(pt 1): Trans colors(pt 2): Made in Czech Republic ~Superior Quality~ 123 Navy blue 149 White opal 126 Crystal 186 Dk aqua 122 Royal blue 50 Crystal rainbow 154 Blk diamond 611 Lt aqua Opaque colors(pt 1): 158 Med royal blue 160 White pearl 61 Dk amethyst 153 Emerald 101 Jet 121 Delft blue 142 Amethyst 125 Bottle green 103 White 60 Lt delft blue Silver-lined colors: 141 Lt amethyst 136 Kelly green 102 Grey 195 French blue 5 Crystal s/l 424 Dk smk topaz 134 Peridot 167 Cheyenne pink 171 Denim blue 34 Amethyst s/l 91 Smoke topaz 671 Dk olivine 166 Purple 127 Periwinkle blue 7 Topaz s/l 133 Dk topaz 31 Lt olivine 146 Lavender 159 Bluebell 14 Dk ruby s/l 83 Topaz 197 Dk brown 119 Baby blue 19 Cobalt s/l 152 Lt topaz 164 Brown 161 Sioux blue 74 Garnet 67 Rust 104 Blue turquoise Metallic colors: 128 Ruby 98 Maroon 117 Green turquoise 28 Green iris 73 Dk hyacinth 108 Dk red 194 Blue-green 170 Purple iris 113 Citrine 107 Red 162 Dk green 114 Brown iris 848 Dk cobalt 106 Chinese red 120 Green 105 Blue iris 140 Cobalt 100 Coral 138 Dk apple green 8 Hematite 77 Sapphire 111 Dk orange 199 Pastel green 82 Lt sapphire 110 Lt orange 155 Lime green 820 Montana 132 Dk yellow 841 Olive green 187 Capri 112 Lemon yellow 13/0 SEED BEADS & ROCAILLES, strung Opaque colors (pt 2): Transp colors(pt 1): Trans colors(pt 2): Opal colors: Made in Czech Republic ~Superior Quality~ 123 Navy blue 126 Crystal 186 Dk aqua 149 White opal 122 Royal blue 154 Black diamond 137 Aquamarine 124 Lt blue opal Opaque colors(pt 1): 158 Med royal blue 61 Dk amethyst 611 Lt aqua 192 Green opal 101 Jet 121 Delft blue 142 Amethyst 153 Emerald 824 Yellow opal 103 White 60 Lt delft blue 141 Lt amethyst 125 Bottle green 102 Grey 195 French blue 424 Dk smoke topaz 448 Dk kelly White heart: 167 Cheyenne pink 127 Periwinkle 91 Smoke topaz 136 Kelly green 806 Yel/white hrt 166 Purple 171 Denim blue 133 Dk topaz 134 Peridot 146 Lavender 159 Bluebell 83 Topaz 671 Dk olivine Pearl color: 197 Dk brown 119 Baby blue 152 Lt topaz 150 Eggshell 164 Brown 161 Sioux blue 74 Garnet Silver-ld colors: 98 Maroon 104 Blue turquoise 129 Dk ruby 5 Crystal s/l 67 Rust 117 Green turquoise 128 Lt ruby 7 Topaz s/l 108 Dk red 194 Blue green 73 Dk hyacinth 107 Red 162 Dk green 113 Citrine Iris colors: 106 Chinese red 120 Green 848 Dk cobalt 170 Purple iris 624 Lt coral 138 Dk apple green 140 Cobalt 105 Blue iris 111 Dk orange 198 Pea green 77 Sapphire 8 Hematite 110 Lt orange 199 Pastel green 82 Lt sapphire 132 Dk yellow 155 Lime green 820 Montana 112 Lemon yellow 841 Olive green 187 Capri 1 Buy-Lines Co., Inc. · 5444 Melrose Ave. LA, CA 90038 · Tel. 323-463-4855 · Fax 323-463-5050 · Email: [email protected] 12/0 SEED BEADS & ROCAILLES, strung Opaque colors(pt 2): Transp colors: Silver-lined colors: Iris Colors: Made in Czech Republic ~Superior Quality~ 121 Delft blue 126 Crystal 5 Crystal s/l 114 Brown iris 60 Lt delft blue 799 Rose 849 Peach s/l (dyed) 170 Purple iris Opaque colors(pt 1): 195 French blue 825 Lt rose 34 Amethyst s/l 28 Green iris 101 Jet 127 Periwinkle blue 61 Dk amethyst 62 Smoke topaz s/l 105 Blue iris 103 White 171 Denim blue 142 Amethyst 14 Dk Ruby s/l 8 Hematite 102 Grey 159 Bluebell 141 Lt amethyst 19 Cobalt s/l 167 Cheyenne pink 119 Baby blue 91 Smoke topaz 15 Capri blue s/l Stripes colors: 166 Purple 726 Sky blue 133 Dk topaz 37 Dk aqua s/l 501 Jet/white stripe 146 Lavender 161 Sioux blue 83 Topaz 17 Emerald s/l 508 White/jet stripe 197 Dk brown 104 Blue turquoise 152 Lt topaz 502 Red/white/blue s 164 Brown 117Green turquoise 74 Garnet Rainbow colors: 505 White/red stripe 500 White/blue stripe 164b Brown (darker) 194 Blue-green 129 Dk ruby 50 Crystal rainbow 67 Rust 506 Blue/wht stripe 162 Dk green 128 Lt ruby 511 Wht/red/grn str 98 Maroon 120 Green 73 Dk hyacinth Metallic colors: 108 Dk red 514 Brn/jet/white str 138 Dk apple green 113 Citrine 147 Bronze 531 Orange/red str 107 Red 199 Pastel green 848 Dk cobalt 667 Crystal/24k lnd 106 Chinese red 198 Pea green 140 Cobalt Opal colors: 100 Coral 155 Lime green 77 Sapphire White-hearts: 149 White opal 624 Lt coral 187 Capri 148 Red heart 124 Lt blue opal 111 Dk orange Opq mat colors: 186 Dk aqua 807 Orange heart 192 Green opal 110 Lt orange 101m Jet mat 137 Aquamarine 806 Yellow heart 132 Dk yellow 153 Emerald 810 Green heart Pearl colors: 112 Lemon yellow Supra metallics: 125 Bottle green 811 Blue turq heart 160 White pearl 123 Navy blue 590 Silver metallic 448 Dk kelly green 150 Eggshell 122 Royal blue 592 Yellow gld met 136 Kelly green 158 Med royal blue 597 Lt copper met 134 Peridot 671 Dk olivine 31 Lt olivine 11/0 SEED BEADS “Old Indian”, loose (These are pre-1939 beads. Limited quantity. The extremely low price makes these perfect for tubing.) Old Indian Colors, loose: A1 Ojibwa lt amethyst G1 Arapaho dk green opal B1 Dakota dk denim blue BR1 Metis dk brown G2 Yomba green opal B2 Cree french blue * G3 Iroquois lt green opal B6 Oshkaa dk teal/blue opal Old Indian Mix G4 Acoma green opal 2 Buy-Lines Co., Inc. · 5444 Melrose Ave. LA, CA 90038 · Tel. 323-463-4855 · Fax 323-463-5050 · Email: [email protected] 11/0 SEED BEADS & ROCAILLES, strung (part 1) Opaque colors(pt 1): Opaque colors(pt 2): Opaque mat colors: Opaque luster colors: 101 Jet 159 Bluebell 101m Jet mat 183 White luster 103 White 119 Baby blue 103m White mat 1 Grey luster 102 Grey 726 Sky blue 102m Grey mat 639 Cheyenne pink lstr 1243 Oyster grey (tint) 104 Blue turquoise 167m Cheyenne pink mat 1420 Baby pink luster(tnt) 1351 Cheyenne pink (tint) 1316 Lt blue turq (tint) 166m Purple mat 57 Purple luster 1314 Pueblo pink (tint) 117 Green turquoise 146m Lavender mat 433 Lavender luster 1154 Dusty pink 1317 Lt green turq(tint) 197m Dk brown mat 756 Dk brown luster 1414 Magenta chalk(dyed) 1210 Green freesia(hue) 164m Brown mat 95 Brown luster 750 Hot pink (dyed) 1415 Grn pippin alab(dyed) 98m Maroon mat 1342 Tan luster (tint) 1207 Hibiscus (hue) 194 Blue-green 67m Rust mat 774 Maroon luster 674 Bright pink (dyed) 162 Dk green 108m Dk red mat 610 Rust luster 1165 Lt pink (dyed) 120 Green 107m Red mat 677 Dk red luster 1235 Baby pink (tint) 138 Dk apple green 106m Chinese red mat 58 Red luster 1205 Pink coral (tint) 199 Pastel green 111m Dk orange 476 Chinese red luster 166 Purple 198 Pea green 110m Lt orange mat 631 Dk orange luster 146 Lavender 155 Lime green 132m Dk yellow mat 94 Lt orange luster 748 Purple alabaster(dyed) 1237 Avocado (tint) 112m Lemon yellow mat 659 Dk yellow luster 675 Bright purple (dyed) 841 Olive green 837m Dk navy mat 434 Lemon yellow luster 1208 Violet (hue) * 123m Navy blue mat 1424 Buttercup luster(tint) 1246 Lupin (tint) 417 Opaque Mix 122m Royal blue mat 652 Navy luster 1247 Wisteria (tint) 1113 Athenian mix 161m Sioux blue mat 64 Royal luster 1206 Lilac (tint) 1336 Taffylicious (tint) 119m Baby blue mat 626 Med royal luster 197 Dk brown 104m Blue turquoise mat 44 Delft blue luster 164 Brown 117m Green turquoise mat 480 Lt delft blue luster 1236 Tan (tint) 194m Blue-green mat 481 Sioux blue luster 814 Dk beige 162m Dk green mat 699 French blue luster 813 Ivory 120m Green mat 698 Periwinkle luster 67 Rust 138m Dk apple green mat 754 Denim blue luster 98 Maroon 841m Olive mat 168 Bluebell luster 108 Dk red * 609 Baby blue luster 107 Red 417m Opaque mix mat 637 Blue turquoise luster 106 Chinese red 26 Green turquoise lstr 111 Dk orange Special mat colors: 697 Blue-green luster 110 Lt orange 501m Jet/white 4 str mat 691 Dk green luster 1245 Peach (tint) * 612 Green luster 132 Dk yellow 824m Lt yellow opal mat 471 Pea green luster 112 Lemon yellow 2 Lime green luster 1244 Buttercup (tint) 1421 Avocado luster (tint) 837 Dk navy 1345 Olive green luster 123 Navy * 122 Royal blue 746 Luster mix (opaque) 158 Med royal blue 121 Delft blue 60 Lt delft blue 161 Sioux blue N.B. 1209 Delphinium (hue) Hue = color fast 195 French blue Tint = color fast 127 Periwinkle Dyed = will fade 171 Denim blue (Metallic = may rub off) 3 Buy-Lines Co., Inc. · 5444 Melrose Ave. LA, CA 90038 · Tel. 323-463-4855 · Fax 323-463-5050 · Email: [email protected] 11/0 SEED BEADS & ROCAILLES, strung (part 2) Silver-lined colors (pt 1): Silver-lined colors (pt 2): Silver-lnd/rnbw colors: Silver-lined mixes: 5 Crystal s/l 651 Bottle green s/l 759 Crystal s/l rainbow 118 Tortoise s/l 30 Black diamond s/l 21 Dk kelly s/l 797 Blk diamond s/l rnbw 118b Lt tortoise s/l 1312 Lt blk diam s/l (t) 656 Kelly s/l 713 Dk amy s/l rainbow 871 Magic Forest 63 Fuchsia (dyed) s/l 641 Mint green s/l 712 Amethyst s/l rainbow 872 Seven Seas 46 Vivid old rose s/l 431 Peridot s/l 711 Lt amethyst s/l rnbw 1025 Summer Temptation 33 Hot pink (dyed) s/l 1320 Peridot s/l (tint) 710 Smoke topaz s/l rnbw 1114 Patriotic mix 1173 Rose s/l (tint) 1287 Tourmaline s/l (tint) 709 Topaz s/l rainbow 873 Avocado Demon 1169 Lt rose s/l (tint) 850 Dk olivine s/l 795 Lt topaz s/l rainbow 633 Silver-lined mix 1355 Ultra lt rose s/l (t) 1341 Olivine s/l (tint) 798 Garnet s/l rainbow * 4 Vivid rose s/l (hue) 776 Lt olivine s/l 792 Dk ruby s/l rnbw 864 Metallic-ld mix 35 Lt rose (dyed) s/l 1322 Green olivine s/l (t) 877 Dk hyacinth s/l rnbw 1249 Cry.
Recommended publications
  • Estimating Weights of Mounted Colored Gemstones
    NOTE S AND NE W TECHNIQUES ESTI MATING WEIGHTS OF MOUNTED COL ORED GEMS TONES By Charles I. Carmona Updated formulas are presented for estimating the weights of mounted col - ored gemstones. These formulas are derived from measurements and weights of thousands of German-cut calibrated amethysts and citrines, rep - resenting most commercially available shapes and sizes. As with the formu - las taught by GIA, the dimensions of a stone are multiplied by its specific gravity and by a “shape factor” that is determined by the stone’s face-up outline. This article also illustrates how the shape factor changes over a con - tinuum of common face-up outlines. As in previous formulas, a separate weight correction factor is applied to stones that show proportion variations in profile view. Estimating weights of mounted gemstones has gemstone weights, or negotiating the sale or pawn become a common routine for many of today’s jew - of jewelry. elry tradespeople. Weight estimation is necessary Over the past two decades, estate jewelry has when the stone cannot be removed from its mount - become increasingly important in the market (fig - ing, either because the client will not allow it or ure 1). No longer is all second-hand jewelry simply because the piece might be damaged. This is typi - melted down and the stones recut for remounting. cally the case with estate jewelry (i.e., jewelry that In fact, more jewelers are entering this market, at has been previously owned). Estimating weight both wholesale and retail levels, as witnessed by might be done when performing an appraisal, calcu - regular estate jewelry sections in the trade pres s lating an offer to purchase jewelry with unknown (see, e.g., Jewelers’ Circular-Keystone and Professional Jeweler ), the growth of estate jewelry sections at trade shows (such as the Las Vegas JCK Show), and the prevalence of this jewelry in on-line bul - letin boards (e.g., http:// www.diamonds.net , ABOUT THE AUTHOR http://www.poly gon.net) and Web sites (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Gulfport Gems
    Est. 1979 Harrison County Gem & Mineral Society, Inc. Gulfport Gems Volume 40 September 2019 Number 9 Member of the American & Southeast Federation of Mineralogical Society P.O. Box 10136 www.facebook.com/gulfportgems Gulfport, Ms. 39505 Website: www.gulfportgems.org A message from the President. Notes from the editor . Nominating Committee Dear Members, Volunteers are needed to serve on the Nominating Committee to get candidates for Monica, Charlene and I are leaving on Sep- our board next year. tember first to go to William Holland for the week. For those of you that have been, you Please step up to this challenge. know what a wonderful experience it is. For Present Slate: October Election: November those of you that have not been, try it at least Sworn In: December Take Office: January once. It is truly worth your time. 49th Annual New Orleans Gem, I hope to have lots of new things to show at Mineral, Fossil & Jewelry Show the meeting. So far, I have not been disap- pointed. October 11th, 12th, & 13th Look forward to seeing everyone in a few Alario Center weeks. 2000 Segnette Blvd. Westwego, La. 70094 Sue West, President 10 am - 6 pm Fri & Sat 10 am - 4 pm Sunday Rocks, gems, minerals, and jewelry Displays Demonstrations Raffle Board Meeting Door prizes Gulfport Library - Old Hwy. 49 Shop for the holidays! Next Meeting will be in October See page 15 “”Shows & Events” for more details Gulfport Gems Vol. 40 Number 9 1 September 2019 Harrison County Gem & Mineral Society Harrison County Gem & Mineral Society Webpage and Editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Gemological Challenges in Identifying Black Opaque Gem
    By Mary L.Johnson, Shane F, McClure, and Dino G. DeGhionno Among the most difficult gems to identi- ne of the most challenging problems in gemology is that fy are those that are black and opaque (or of determining the identity of a blaclz opaque gem inate- nearly so). In general, any gem material 0rial-hereafter called a "blaclz opaque." Such materials are can be opaque because of inclusions, any a mainstay of the jewelry business, primarily as side stones, dec- black opaque material can be fashioned, orative elements in multi-stone mosaics, and in men's jewelry. and any porous material can be dyed. Treated blaclz chalcedony ("black onyx"), black jade, and Thus, to identify a black opaque materi- al, every possible mineral, and many hematite traditionally have been the black opaques in greatest rocks and manufactured substances, demand. As a variety of quartz, "black onyx" is probably the must be considered. Microscopic appear- most familiar durable black opaque to lapidaries and gem cut- ance, refractive index, specific gravity, ters. Today, it is a popular medium for artistic carvings, many of and other properties (such as magnetism which have been incorporated into fine jewelry (figure 1). or radioactivity) provide useful clues, but In recent years, various materials have been misrepresent- in most cases advanced identification ed as "black onyx" or "black jade" to meet the trade's need for techniques (X-raydiffraction, EDXRF calibrated goods in high-volume markets. Members of the spectroscopy) are necessary, and even trade, in turn, have been sending samples to identification lab- these may not be conclusive.
    [Show full text]
  • Faberge : the Imperial Easter Eggs Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    FABERGE : THE IMPERIAL EASTER EGGS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Prestel | 30 pages | 23 Oct 2003 | PRESTEL | 9783791330181 | English, German | Munich, Germany Faberge : The Imperial Easter Eggs PDF Book The egg currently resided in the Faberge Museum Saint Petersburg. Its original cost was 16, silver rubles; it belongs to the collection of imperial eggs bought by Viktor Vekselberg and is now on display at the Faberge Museum. Two-portrait diamond on each side of the egg. Its original cost was 7, rubles and is currently owned by the Edouard and Maurice Sandoz Foundation. Log in. The exterior is decorated with six vertical lines of diamonds, an emerald placed at each intersecting panels. The information about this object, including provenance information, is based on historic information and may not be currently accurate or complete. Perkhin and decorated with traditional Russian enamel motifs, wrapped with a map of Imperial Russia showing the new Great Siberian Rail Line, the longest on earth; its tiny train has diamond headlights, a ruby lamp and rock crystal windows. Chased gold drapes of laurels on top of the egg, supported by a square-shaped base with enameled green and gold bellflowers, acanthus and laurel swags. In he returned to St. The egg houses a rotating globe, halved and enameled with a royal blue color. Nobel Ice Egg Also referred to as the snowflake egg, made by the house of Faberge for Dr, Emmanuel Noble as a present for a friend. His most distinguished clients: Dagmar and Alix, mother and daughter-in-law, respectively renamed Maria and Alexandra Feodorovna Romanova.
    [Show full text]
  • Lapidary Guild
    LAPIDARY GUILD April 2018 Issue Beginner Issue Where did gem cutting Issue No 1 * November 2016 get it’s start? by Gerald Wykoff, CSM GG Where did gem cutting get it’s start? 2 em cutting, or lapidary, most The breakage provided random Guide to Gem Cutting Terms 3 Gcertainly got its start as an fragments, but ultimately offshoot of mundane everyday experimentation demonstrat- activities. A stone may have fallen ed that breakage could also be Gemstone Orientation For 9 into a fire where the heat caused it achieved with some semblance to break or flake. Perhaps a sharp of control. Beginners edge resulted. This same knowledge of relative Certainly, flint and other hard hardness led to bruting, the shap- Lapidary Fundamentals: 11 stone possess sharp edges, but a ing of a gem specimen by rubbing blade-like cutting edge on a newly one mineral against another Cabochon Cutting flaked piece of rock suggested harder mineral. The slow and some very interesting possibilities. tedious practice of bruting was used for centuries until more Rock Tumbling: 17 In prehistoric times, man refined techniques were intro- hammered tools from stone, duced. Given the early date, Directions for Turning Rough Rocks into presumably smacking one stone historians are reluctant to Beautiful Tumbled Stones against another. He scratched attribute anything quite so intel- and chiseled out symbols and lectual as an understanding of primitive writings on hard rock cleavages. It was satisfactory and cave walls – and gradually that the breaking, chipping, or Artist Corner: Featuring Keith Cler 21 learned the great secret: some flaking of a stone could be stones are harder than others and disciplined…made to occur in de- therefore they are more capable sired directions and depth.
    [Show full text]
  • Dual-Color Double Stars in Ruby, Sapphire, and Quartz
    FEATURE ARTICLES DUAL -C OLOR DOUBLE STARS IN RUBY , SAPPHIRE , AND QUARTZ : CAUSE AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNT Karl Schmetzer, Martin P. Steinbach, H. Albert Gilg, and Andrea R. Blake A largely overlooked form of asterism consisting of dual-color double stars is found in natural sapphire, in diffusion-treated and non-diffusion-treated synthetic rubies and sapphires, and in natural quartz. To characterize and explain this phenomenon, examples of these materials were examined. In transparent or translucent samples, an optical pattern of a white six-rayed star and a bodycolored (e.g., red, orange, yellow, green, blue) six-rayed star was frequently observed. Grinding and repolishing experiments showed that the asterism of part of the synthetic samples was produced or enhanced by diffusion treat - ment. The mechanism responsible for the formation of the dual-color double stars is discussed. To pro - duce the pattern, acicular inclusions must either be present in relatively thin layers confined to the dome and the base of diffusion-treated ruby or sapphire cabochons, or be distributed throughout the complete corundum (natural or synthetic) or quartz samples. The white star is caused by interaction of light with the upper layer of the cabochon’s dome. The bodycolored star, in contrast, is generated by light that enters the cabochon, is reflected and scattered at the base layer of the cabochon, and then travels a sec - ond time back through the body of the sample. As further prerequisites for observation of the phenom - enon, the gemstones must be transparent or translucent, with polished base and dome. A historical summary of the manufacture and improvement of synthetic asteriated corundum by dif - fusion treatment offers additional insight into dual-color double-star stones.
    [Show full text]
  • NVMC Jan 2013 Newsletter.Pdf
    The Mineral Newsletter Meeting: January 28 Time: 7:45–9:00 p.m. Long Branch Nature Center, 625 S. Carlin Springs Rd. Arlington, VA 22204 Next Meeting Program: Red-Gold and Volume 54, No. 1 Polished Agates January 2013 by Wayne Sukow You can also explore our club website: Editor’s note: The program http://www.novamineralclub.org/ is a slightly abridged ver- sion of Wayne’s award- winning presentation “Red- These agates have a remarkable combination of pastel Gold and Polished Agates: Upper Michigan’s Hidden colors, including cream, pink, tan, and green bands Treasures.” with diverse forms of copper, ranging from flecks, to pea-size masses, to finely detailed replacement of the The program takes you on a treasure-hunting field agate fortification bands. trip to Upper Michigan’s famed Copper Country. You arrive on a sailboat in Copper Harbor, MI, just in time Before the sun sets on the program, there’s a final for a gorgeous sunset—a red-gold theme that contin- quick look at more collector copper replacement ag- ues on the drive to the Wolverine 2 Mine. ates. You’ll want to add several of these rare copper agates to your lapidary or mineral collection. They Then the fun really begins as you view copper re- are unusual, and the supply is nearing exhaustion as placement agates in four collecting bags. The first bag has showy collector agates, some with detailed the mine dumps are crushed for roadfill. and faithful reproductions of portions of fortification bands. Lake Superior Agates Then comes a bag with both native copper and unu- by Kathy Hrechka sual copper minerals as inclusions.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2020 Gems & Gemology
    SUMMER 2020 VOLUME LVI THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA Naturally Colored Yellow and Orange Diamonds New Technique for Separating Natural from Laboratory-Grown Diamond History of the Chivor Emerald Mine, Part II Optical Whitening and Brightening of Pearls Summer 2020 VOLUME 56, No. 2 EDITORIAL 193 Yellow and Orange Diamonds, New Identification Techniques, and the Chronicles of Chivor Duncan Pay FEATURE ARTICLES 194 Naturally Colored Yellow and Orange Gem Diamonds: The Nitrogen Factor Christopher M. Breeding, Sally Eaton-Magaña, and James E. Shigley Presents the four major groups of defects responsible for the color in nearly all yellow and p. 195 orange diamonds. 220 Separation of Natural from Laboratory-Grown Diamond Using Time-Gated Luminescence Imaging Colin D. McGuinness, Amber M. Wassell, Peter M.P. Lanigan, and Stephen A. Lynch Researchers from De Beers Group Technology present a technique that expands on the surface luminescence used in the DiamondView instrument to provide additional imaging information and quickly distinguish colorless or near-colorless natural diamond from laboratory-grown diamond. 230 History of the Chivor Emerald Mine, Part II (1924–1970): Between Insolvency and Viability p. 255 Karl Schmetzer, Gérard Martayan, and Andrea R. Blake Chronicles developments at the Chivor emerald mine in Colombia between 1924 and 1970, based on archival records. 258 Optical Whitening and Brightening of Pearls: A Fluorescence Spectroscopy Study Chunhui Zhou, Tsung-Han Tsai, Nicholas Sturman, Nanthaporn Nilpetploy, p. 261 Areeya Manustrong, and Kwanreun Lawanwong Presents a study that suggests optically brightened pearls can be consistently separated from non-brightened pearls using fluorescence spectroscopy.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanov News Новости Романовых
    Romanov News Новости Романовых By Paul Kulikovsky №85 April 2015 The reburial of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievich Jr. and his wife Grand Duchess Anastasia Nicholaievna Thursday, April 30, 2015 at 10.40 the participants in the ceremony of reburial of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievich (Jr.) and his wife Grand Duchess Anastasia gathered at the Grand Cathedral of the Donskoi Monastery in Moscow. A memorial service for was held headed by Vicar of the Donskoi Monastery Paramon, co-served by the monastery monks and clergy. 11.15, the 154 regiment carried the coffins out of the cathedral and put them on a hearse. A motorcade then drove to the memorial park complex in the Brethren Cemetery at Sokol. Before the entrance to the memorial complex was established a funeral procession with Honor Guard with drummers and flutists; ranks of the 154 regiment which carried the coffins with the remains; members of the Romanov family; and then officials and invited persons. Then arrived the Mayor of Moscow S. S. Sobyanin, who was met by Minister of Culture of Moscow Government A.V. Kibovsky. 12.10 started the funeral procession to the chapel, where it was met by the clergy of the Moscow diocese. Opening the ceremony, Chairman of the State Duma S.E Naryshkin reminded of the importance of the merits of the Grand Duke as the Supreme Commander of the Russian land and naval forces. During the First World War, the name of the Grand Duke became a symbol of Russian society and to all those who with the victory of Russia "tied their national liberation." - "Grand Duke Nicholas and his wife Grand Duchess Anastasia returned to their homeland.
    [Show full text]
  • SLABS to CABS: How to Make Lapidary Cabochons ©2006-2015 Inland Lapidary
    SLABS TO CABS: How to Make Lapidary Cabochons ©2006-2015 Inland Lapidary Creating beautiful, polished cabochons from slabbed rock is a rewarding process that (with a bit of practice) anyone can master. This guide will help you work through all of the steps required. You will need the user guides included with indicated machines for basic assembly and general operating instructions. We strongly suggest that you work through the process with practice pieces first. PLEASE, save that special slab for when you have a bit of experience with the machine. Remember to spend the necessary time at each step eliminating scratches before going on to the next step. There is no exact calculated time for each step, but with experience you will get a solid feel for what amount of grind- ing is necessary at each step of the process. No matter which step you are on, the following safety precautions and guidelines always apply: • It is extremely important to wear proper eye protection when using any machine. We highly recommend that you wear full coverage safety goggles rather than just glasses. • DO NOT wear loose clothing or any accessories (long necklaces, bracelets, shirts with long fringes, and similar) that might get caught by the machines during operation. • Use only in a properly grounded and tested outlet. Under NO circumstances should you override the ground- ing system or modify the plug. Most surge suppressors have a green light indicating that the plug is properly grounded. • Set up your machine on a sturdy, level work surface that is water tolerant and at a comfortable height for your frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Fabergé Eggs
    Fabergé Eggs PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Fri, 14 May 2010 17:17:53 UTC Contents Articles Introduction 1 Fabergé egg 1 House of Fabergé 6 Peter Carl Fabergé 12 Imperial Easter Eggs 16 Alexander III Commemorative (Fabergé egg) 16 Alexander III Equestrian (Fabergé egg) 17 Alexander III Portraits (Fabergé egg) 18 Alexander Palace (Fabergé egg) 19 Basket of Wild Flowers (Fabergé egg) 20 Bay Tree (Fabergé egg) 21 Blue Serpent Clock Egg 22 Bouquet of Lilies Clock (Fabergé egg) 24 Caucasus (Fabergé egg) 25 Cherub with Chariot Egg 26 Clover Leaf (Fabergé egg) 27 Colonnade (Fabergé egg) 28 Constellation (Fabergé egg) 30 Danish Palaces Egg 31 Diamond Trellis Egg 32 Empire Nephrite (Fabergé egg) 33 Gatchina Palace (Fabergé egg) 34 Hen with Sapphire Pendant 35 Imperial Coronation Egg 36 Karelian Birch (Fabergé egg) 40 Lilies of the Valley 41 Mauve (Fabergé egg) 42 Memory of Azov Egg 42 Mosaic (Fabergé egg) 44 Moscow Kremlin (Fabergé egg) 45 Napoleonic (Fabergé egg) 46 Nécessaire Egg 48 Order of St. George (Fabergé egg) 49 Peacock (Fabergé egg) 50 Pelican (Fabergé egg) 52 Peter the Great (Fabergé egg) 54 Red Cross with Imperial Portraits 56 Red Cross with Triptych (Fabergé egg) 58 Renaissance (Fabergé egg) 59 Rock Crystal (Fabergé egg) 61 Romanov Tercentenary (Fabergé egg) 63 Rose Trellis (Fabergé egg) 65 Rosebud (Fabergé egg) 66 Royal Danish (Fabergé egg) 67 Standart Yacht (Fabergé egg) 68 Steel Military (Fabergé egg) 69 Swan (Fabergé egg) 70 Trans- Siberian
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Jewelry & Objets from the Collection
    Rare Jewelry & Objets from the Collection Eleuteri is recognized around the world as a leading source of and authority on rare jewelry and objets d’art. Father and son team Carlo and Wagner Eleuteri share a discerning curatorial eye for acquiring unique and important creations. These are some of the most memorable examples. BVLGARI A pair of cabochon ruby and diamond double clip brooches, circa 1960s. For- merly in the collection of Italian Dolce Vita actress Giovanna Ralli. conic brooches, earrings, and I rings in gold with cabochon emeralds, sapphires, rubies and diamonds, circa 1960. erpent necklace/belt in gold with pink and S white enamel, and pear-shaped sapphires. Formerly belonging to and commissioned by Di- ana Vreeland, circa 1970s. Exhibited in Bulgari’s international retrospective exhibitions. BVLGARI are set from Bulgari’s Stars-and-Stripes Collec- apis, diamond and enamel Rtion, circa 1971, to celebrate the opening of their L elephant necklace, circa 1970; first American boutique in New York’s Pierre Hotel. formerly owned by an African Yellow gold with red and blue enamel, lapis and royal family. Exhibited in Bul- diamonds, circa 1973. Exhibited in Bulgari’s interna- gari’s international retrospective tional retrospective exhibitions. exhibitions. angle bracelet in 18kt yellow gold with cabochon B emeralds and diamonds, circa 1970s. Ruby and diamond bangle of geometrical design, circa 1965. arure of geometric design P with amethysts, citrines, and diamonds, circa 1969. Exhibited in Bulgari’s international retro- spective exhibitions. BVLGARI onete evening bag in 18kt gold, M embellished with twelve ancient Roman coins and diamonds, circa 1970.
    [Show full text]