Yellow Recycled Glass and Plastic Beaded Dangle Earrings 'Renewed Cheer' Item ID: 2671806302
$19.99This is your own listing item.
"What once held water and soda now has a new life in this pair of dangle earrings made from recycled glass and recycled plastic beads. Eva Asantewa Amakye of Ghana presents these earrings that feature three goldenrod yellow discs between two black faceted beads. The artisan assembles the beads on a brass ear wire."
- 0.31 lb
- 1.6 inches L x 0.8 inches W
- 0.25 oz
- 1.6 inches L x 0.8 inches W
- Recycled glass beads
- recycled plastic beads
- brass hooks
- Hook earrings
- Promotes recycling and reduces waste
- Recycled materials may vary slightly in color and/or pattern
Made in Ghana
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"I love seeing how antique pieces evoke feelings of nostalgia. The most challenging aspect of this art is building on ideas, and the creative process from design to finish. Because I only design, I look for skilled carvers to translate my concepts onto the wood. Having worked with wood crafts for a while, I've learned to personally check the quality of wood and carved creations.
"This art has provided work for a lot of young people in my community. I still keep learning to improve the quality of my creations by attending seminars and exhibitions.
"I'm inspired by the things around me and by everyday life. I dream of one day having a big workshop to be able to help more young people in my community."
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Eva Asantewa Amakye African masks and walking sticks
"I love seeing how antique pieces evoke feelings of nostalgia. The most challenging aspect of this art is building on ideas, and the creative process from design to finish. Because I only design, I look for skilled carvers to translate my concepts onto the wood. Having worked with wood crafts for a while, I've learned to personally check the quality of wood and carved creations.
"This art has provided work for a lot of young people in my community. I still keep learning to improve the quality of my creations by attending seminars and exhibitions.
"I'm inspired by the things around me and by everyday life. I dream of one day having a big workshop to be able to help more young people in my community."
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