Pokemon Project: Rattata



Now, for the first set that doesn't have three items.

I debated if I should count Alolan forms or if I should wait to see if I made it to Alola in the first place. I decided that I should just use the traditional forms to save money. I will do the Alolan forms eventually.

Because Rattata is probably the most common Pokémon in every game it appears in, I used mostly leftover beads for this family. The only beads that weren't left over from other projects were the center beads on the Raticate bracelet, which came off a broken necklace.

Rattata:

A simple design for such a simple Pokémon. These beads weren't left over from a part of this project, but from a necklace I made for my sister to advertise my upcoming Etsy shop.

 Raticate:
The center beads came from a broken necklace I bought at an auction, while the round, shiny beads are leftovers from the Pidgey family. I used a magnet clasp instead of a toggle to make it a little bit fancier.

I have enough to last for a few more evolution families before I have to shop again. I'm still having fun on this challenge, probably because I don't give myself deadlines.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pokemon Project: Bulbasaur

Image
I did it. My first ever complete jewelry set. The first Pokémon family in the official list - the Grass-type starter Pokémon that started it all, Bulbasaur. It's one of those Pokémon that even my mother recognizes. Unfortunately, my camera's flash isn't working as well as it could. If it was, you would be able to see the pretty green I chose for my beads. I've decided to keep the set, anyway. Bulbasaur: The earrings were made with beads I got on clearance at Hobby Lobby. Ivysaur: I used the same strands of beads for the bracelet, and this one does have an error. I used two pink beads in a row when the pattern said no, but I did decide to keep these. UPDATE: I changed the chain closure to a flower toggle clasp, in keeping with the Ivysaur theme. Venusaur: I used beads from the other two sets for the necklace, and I didn't get those from the clearance aisle. I did get the big pink beads from another clearance strand, and I made the charm
Read more

Introduction

Hi, I'm Nora, and I have a creativity addiction. I've been running the Baking in Black cooking blog for years, but I haven't been doing much for it lately. That's why I started a blog for any other kind of creativity. Here, I'll show pictures of my current projects, links to my video tutorials on YouTube, my self-imposed challenges, and entire blog posts on where I get my inspiration from. As you can tell, I have plans for this blog. I still don't know what it's going to be like in even a year's time, but maybe my readers will get to see me get better at art. Probably not, though. Why should I do art when I have my brother to do art for me?
Read more

Pokemon Project: Spearow

Image
Since the broken necklace from the auction gave me enough brown beads to make Fearow, I did not go shopping for this family. It took a while to get started even after I had the design in mind, because my wrist was bothering me again. Again, I used only leftover beads, so I didn't have to spend any money. Spearow: These earrings used two of the last four feathers, and some shiny beads from my Pidgeot necklace. Fearow: This bracelet used some of the beads from a broken necklace, the same one I used for Raticate's bracelet. It also has beads in it that I bought for the Pidgey line. I'm still going on this challenge. I am also starting to feel the strain on my budget. But I have a craft fair coming up and am still looking for jobs, so I might be able to replace some of what I spent on this project.
Read more