There's such nice bush spiders I saw. at www. - Not scary, but vice versa! Let's make them! Besides, it's like, bisera It's good for starters.
We're gonna need a little material for work:
Two large, beautiful beads of different diameters (less for spider head and bigger for torso);
- Long flexible pin and wire;
- Biser is colorful or tone, glassy.
First, we're starting to shape a torso. To this end, we're gonna hire big buffins on a long bladder, putting them on the side by small bush. The ends of the booth are wrapped.
Then we'll cut the lapok wire, and we'll have two hands on one piece.
The wire is sliding halfway around the torso, and then we'll do it once around the torso.
Next, the ends of the wire are being slaughtered and shaped with paws. It's possible to collect colorful beads, biser, glass, but it's desirable that their colors be blunt.
There's a wire on the ends of the lapoca.
We're all set up eight laps, four on each side of the body. The front and rear legs are a little longer than the rest.
It's nice to cut the spider's legs with a uniform.
That's what our spider looks like.
Well, that's our deal, the biser spider is ready! It's not scary!
A few beaser patches can be produced, combining different beads and bicers. They can be used as a brooch or as a small element to steal an interior.
