Post by Renate on Dec 31, 2011 3:53:49 GMT -5
If you prefer video tutorials over pdf's, I would like to recommend to have a look at www.beaducation.com .
Among a wide range of jewelry making supplies they have a lot of well-made video lessons of various jewelry making techniques.
The focus of their business is metalstamping and metalwork in general, and the according tutorial lessons, but they cover everything from beading to torching. They are probably most efficient for a beginner, for the advanced jewelry maker it's a nice insight into the work of excellent teachers.
There's a generous number of free tutorials, as well as paid ones. I haven't purchased any of their paid tutorials yet, which are more expensive than your average pdf tute, but based on the quality of their free ones I have no doubt they are worth their price.
I think they show how the future of tutorials may look like: when you purchase a lesson, you don't download, but can watch it for two weeks online, after that time it expires. By then you should have learned the technique, and as far as I can see you get a pdf handout to keep.
This is not your average youtube quality, but really well made, clear videos divided in useful chapters. Professional with a personal touch. I love to browse their site, and always learn a lot.
Among a wide range of jewelry making supplies they have a lot of well-made video lessons of various jewelry making techniques.
The focus of their business is metalstamping and metalwork in general, and the according tutorial lessons, but they cover everything from beading to torching. They are probably most efficient for a beginner, for the advanced jewelry maker it's a nice insight into the work of excellent teachers.
There's a generous number of free tutorials, as well as paid ones. I haven't purchased any of their paid tutorials yet, which are more expensive than your average pdf tute, but based on the quality of their free ones I have no doubt they are worth their price.
I think they show how the future of tutorials may look like: when you purchase a lesson, you don't download, but can watch it for two weeks online, after that time it expires. By then you should have learned the technique, and as far as I can see you get a pdf handout to keep.
This is not your average youtube quality, but really well made, clear videos divided in useful chapters. Professional with a personal touch. I love to browse their site, and always learn a lot.
