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Smadar is the jewelry artist behind SmadarsTreasure, where you'll find her
mostly one-of-a-kind beadwoven and embroidered designs.
It's hard to believe that Smadar began beadweaving just over two years ago. The
bracelet shown here was her very first freeform design, created in late 2007.
Before starting to create with beads, Smadar's main artistic expression was
through painting and sculpting. She continues to paint and sculpt, but instead of
paint and clay she uses colorful beads to create the images that are in her mind.
Her inspiration comes from everything that surrounds her and from the beads
themselves. While her favorite medium is beadweaving, she also likes to create
embroidered and wire-worked elements and combine them in her work.
Smadar is a self-taught beadweaver who now teaches the basics of beadweaving
at private workshops in Israel. Beadweaving has become a major part of her life,
and she spends most of her days in bead-related occupations. She describes
herself as a "beadaholic" who has no intention to rehabilitate. One of her designs
is scheduled for publication in an upcoming issue of Bead and Button magazine.
mostly one-of-a-kind beadwoven and embroidered designs.
It's hard to believe that Smadar began beadweaving just over two years ago. The
bracelet shown here was her very first freeform design, created in late 2007.
Before starting to create with beads, Smadar's main artistic expression was
through painting and sculpting. She continues to paint and sculpt, but instead of
paint and clay she uses colorful beads to create the images that are in her mind.
Her inspiration comes from everything that surrounds her and from the beads
themselves. While her favorite medium is beadweaving, she also likes to create
embroidered and wire-worked elements and combine them in her work.
Smadar is a self-taught beadweaver who now teaches the basics of beadweaving
at private workshops in Israel. Beadweaving has become a major part of her life,
and she spends most of her days in bead-related occupations. She describes
herself as a "beadaholic" who has no intention to rehabilitate. One of her designs
is scheduled for publication in an upcoming issue of Bead and Button magazine.
