STONELIKE

These beautiful mokume gane bracelets are from the shop of Judi Forman, a polymer clay artist from New Hampshire. Judi's work features contrast and texture and often combines such materials as fabricated silver, silver clay, bronze clay, and polymer clay.

ITTY BITTY

In her shop, Cheryl Trottier offers tutorials for sculpting tiny and unbelievably detailed polymer clay babies.

Find more about Cheryl and her works from her web site and blog.

TENTACLED

Who knew that tentacles can be so attractive? There is something mysterious and mesmerizing about them. Is th secret in their gracious swirly forms and beautiful color gradations?

Judge for yourself by visiting societysedso.etsy.com.

ASIAN

I love these polymer clay pendants with an Asian feel from MaggieDayStudio.etsy.com. In addition to bold colors and lovely abstract designs, they all have a great texture, and the combination of shiny and matte parts make them even more interesting.

CROCHETING

These hand-made over-sized polymer clay beads are great for crocheted and knitted creations. I found them (as well as many other interesting products) in crochet18purple.etsy.com.

More about Debbie (the artist behind this shop) and her work is on aneedleinthehaystack-debbie.blogspot.com.

GEOMETRIC

These beautiful geometric brooches are from IntimateForest.etsy.com.

Harlan, a Michigan artist behind this shop, also makes realistic needle felted animals and paints. You can see some of these works in her Etsy shop; more original oil paintings and prints are at www.intimateforest.com

GIVEWAY

First of all, as usual, I would like to remind you about all the talented polymer clay artists featured in my blog during the last month.

Here is the video version (set to the music), and its quiet version may be found in the lower right corner of this page:

I would also like to thank all my visitors for your interest to polymer clay works and your support of the artists. All your comments made on my October posts were included in the drawing, and the winner is the very first comment on my first post in October. The author of this comment is Sue of Barton Originals.

Sue will receive this leaf pendant featured in my recent tutorial, Polymer Clay Pendants With Leaf Imprints and Silver Frames:

Sue commented on almost every October post. Mary of WonderfulWire did the same, that is why she is getting a bonus prize:

Congratulations, ladies!

The new giveaway prize for November is my necklace featuring a rustic polymer clay and fiber poppy bead.

I am working on a step-by-step tutorial for this bead. If you would like to be notified when the tutorial is ready, please join my mailing list.