We haven't posted much new work because, unfortunately, not much new work is being created. There are still a few things going on, though! Throughout the past year, there are about 20 new pendants that haven't been photographed. The first big thing that will happen is: a new camera/lens! Since there is a much larger internet audience than in-person audience, I want to be able to show off our work. I am looking at tilt-shift lenses, especially this one. Tilt-shift lenses let you tilt your focal plane, so you can keep an entire pendant in focus, even when it's at an angle. The lens is a little pricey, but I only have to buy one, ever. Once I h

Tonight we hit one hundred thousand deviation views! We want to take a moment to thank everyone who's stopped by, everyone who's given us a :+fav: (even if you never look at the piece again :P ), and everyone who's taken the time to :+devwatch: and give some kind or encouraging words. It's wonderful to have such a supportive community all the time. It's also great to see the fabulous work that other people do here! We've seen a number of fellow wire workers 'grow up', as well as tons of other amazing things. Wit hope to see you around for years to come! ~Frank and Amy ~innerdiameter (https://www.deviantart.com/innerdiameter)

All of the wire wrapped jewelry that I've made has either been unpolished or touched up with a rouged buffing/polishing cloth. I try not to leave claw marks, but it's impossible to avoid marking the wire completely. It would take a lot of hand polishing to get any sort of marks out – the cloth mostly just takes off a layer of dirt/oxidation to make a piece look brighter. I decided to try making my pendants more professional by giving them a real polishing. Someone recommended radial bristle discs by 3M a while back, and now I'm actually going to try them out. I just got a Dremel and I ordered some 6 micron and 1 micron radial bristle di