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Geeky Jewelry

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Apr 162009
 


I have to say I really love Etsy seller (and RIT Chemistry student) beadworkbyamanda‘s nerdy jewelry. I’ve seen a lot of circuit board jewelry over the years, but this is the first that’s been nice enough I’d actually want to wear it outside of the hackerspace. She’s also got some rings which look equally awesome and a few zodiac pieces and I loved the aries necklace of them all.

The use of gold and gems in can be traced back Millennia, to ancient cultures such as Egyptian and Mesopotamian. Jewelry has since then been an ever-present part of human civilization. Adorning oneself with jewelry has been consistent across space and time, across religions, cultures, class and gender. Civilizations as disparate as the Aztecs and the Tibetans are both renowned for their appreciation of , for example.

In modern-day London or New York, a single diamond may be coveted for its rarity or an elasticized ring paved with tens of rhinestones maybe desired because of its onomatopoeic bling. Undeniably humans have a need for jewelry, but what precisely is this need?

Check it out!

  17 Responses to “Geeky Jewelry”

Comments (17)
  1. Rad idea with the resin coatings. I’ve toyed with wearable circuits / jewely made from circuit boards — but the shapes and the resin really make your work look fantastic.

    I will definitely pick up something from you soon…

  2. Given the different kinds of circuity and variety of colors they come in, this really allows for a ton of unique designs. What an interesting concept and one many techies like myself would probably sport.

  3. quite nice design :0

  4. Everybody has preferences and preferences and then again, let's not forget about creativity. I like the necklace with pandative, quite good looking nu if you would ask me what I want for my birthday===> mens diamond ring

  5. Everybody has preferences and preferences and then again, let's not forget about creativity. I like the necklace with pandative, quite good looking nu if you would ask me what I want for my birthday===> mens diamond ring

  6. jyxpearl is China’s major pearl and semiprecious gemstone jewelry supplier. Wholesale pearl jewelry, semiprecious gemstone jewelry such as agate, lapis, tiger eye, obsidian, fluorite, tourmaline, crystals, coral, and turquoise jewelries. jyxpealr is China jewelry manufacturer of self-designed pearl and gemstone necklaces, bracelets, earrings, pendants, and other jewelriey.

  7. Wooden Swings

  8. bridesmaid sashes– A. B. Ellie hand sews dress sashes for weddings, baptisms, prom and any special occasion, using only the finest materials. We make our customers look simply elegant.

  9. bridesmaid sashes– A. B. Ellie hand sews dress sashes for weddings, baptisms, prom and any special occasion, using only the finest materials. We make our customers look simply elegant.

  10. Funny piece of necklace. I love it! Wasn't beadworkbyamanda making also someNative American jewelry? I should buy one of these nerdy pieces of jewelry for my nerdy brother for his birthday .

  11. Do they have similar cufflinks? That would be a great gift for my husband… He's an… IT manager…

  12. Interesting stuff. Too bad she passed, great to hear those old stories!

  13. I saw something similar to this a while back.. I think it’s neat to make necklaces out of things that you love. I’m going to start making some Antique Jewelry that really defines what I am. Obviously, it won’t be authentic, but a vintage style of sorts.
    -Sylvia

  14. This one is very wonderful jewelry.I like some Diamond for love and also making some ring for my self.I realy diamond is very amazing styles and look.

  15.  Modern fine jewellery usually includes gold, white gold, platinum, palladium, titanium, or silver. Most American and European gold jewellery is made of an alloy of gold, the purity of which is stated in karats, indicated by a number followed by the letter K. American gold jewellery must be of at least 10K purity (41.7% pure gold), (though in the UK
    the number is 9K (37.5% pure gold) and is typically found up to 18K
    (75% pure gold). Higher purity levels are less common with alloys at 22 K
    (91.6% pure gold), and 24 K (99.9% pure gold) being considered too soft
    for jewellery use in America and Europe.

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