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🧡 you're welcome. I'm so glad it was helpful for you! Lol, appologizes for the sound. 😅 I didn't think about this being the original unedited version 😅.

Yes, you can seal them, but most copper lovers want the raw copper. You can use a clear coat (for bare metal), epoxy, or some even use clear nail polish. Regardless, whatever you seal it with will peal off in 6 months-3years. I've never tried the epoxy, so I can't say how long it lasts, but I can foresee some complications if using it on earwires. Or latches, depending on the type of epoxy used. However, food for thought. The green happens as a chemical reaction between the wearer and copper when they have a hormone imbalance or a weakened immunity. The green goes away on its own once the imbalance is corrected. An old saying "skin turning green? Take warning in 3 days you'll be green (sick). It's been used for thousands of years to help stop/lessen sicknesses by improving health at 1st symptoms, not the 1st cough.

Awesome!! Thank you, I'm so glad you found us! 😊

Thank you 😊 milledartistry.com

Thank you, so much for the compliment! It means the world This is one of my absolute favorite pieces of jewelry. I loved it so much I just couldn't let it go in the shop. This one is actually the very 1st crazy wirework choker I made. It was originally set to go out in my 1st or 2nd Crazy Wire Work Jewelry releases a few years ago, but I couldn't list it. lol. I don't currently have a video on the full making of this design, but I can certainty put it on the schedule ;) If you're willing to wait it, and if you're not already, make sure to subscribe. Then when that particular video come out later this summer you won't miss it, M'Dear.

@jackhowe hahaha, I thank you 😊 If something is going to go wrong it'll happen during a live, right?!? Hahaha

Aww Thank you 😊 this means the world to me! ❤️🥰

Thank you for taking the time out to watch and comment. No, these are not directly for direction. This is intuitive jewelry crafting for the one special person who will receive it. I started making the videos at my customers' requests, who appreciate the pride, quality, seeing the process, and time into the making for their new one-off jewelry. I appreciate your time, so let's get you in the right place for you. I'm not the right person for where you are at right now for learning, and that's okay. If I can offer you a little help, my favorite wire wrap jeweler coach and teacher here on TH-cam is youtube.com/@CSLdesigns She was a huge inspiration for me in the beginning to finally start selling my jewelry years ago. I could watch and listen to her for hours, so soothing. I even learned of new techniques from her I'd never seen before. She is amazing for beginning and intermediate wire wrapped instructions. It's been years, but if memory serves correctly, she even has courses if you're really serious about pursuing jewelry making. At The Bench is another great YT channel for: stone setting, clay jewelry, wire wrapping, soldering, learning different metals, techniques, etc. Be warned, jewelry making is expensive. More importantly, hard lesson learned, you need to set your pricing correctly, or it will never pay for it's self and the wear and tear on your hands. I wish you the best and you find the right instructor for you. If I can be of other assistance in the field, feel free to reach out to me. Hope you find what you are looking for, Rosey. Crystal

Hi Rosey, Thank you for your feedback. This was a double shoot live from Facebook and Instagram. My customers enjoy watching the process, hanging out, and just talking with me while I practice my craft.

@@milledartistry I am wondering how anyone watches your process, but I guess it is not important to everyone else, so it should not be important to me. However, it IS important to me, so I will just trolly along to the next channel that mentions wire wrapping and see what they are up to and if they teach me any new tricks or hints. Nuff said, buh bye.

@Rosey Annette I wish you the best in finding what you are looking for. Check out my last reply on my other video, I hope it's helpful in what you are looking for.

@@milledartistry Thank you

@@roseyannette2030 you are very welcome.

Ah, thank you, Ethne! 😊

Hahaha, nope, just my hot pad! Too funny 😂

Aww you are sp sweet. You're welcome thanks for Watching!

You are very welcome 😊 and thank you 🥰

@QuietSpace thank you so much! Copper and washers, ohhh so much fun. They have this beautiful shimmering shine to them is just, stunning.

@Lindasinish too funny 😁 that's King George the 3rd 😆 He's one of 4 stray kittens we rescued when they were a month old. When my neighbor brought George to us, I seriously thought he was dead. Hours of touch and go... some 8ish months later he's no longer an underweight half frozen and striving kitty. On a funny note, I now feel like that crazy cat lady with 4 inside cats. Thank you, so much for the compliment ☺️

@kimmiesuecreations4629 I use an assortment of bits varying by the condition and type of metal and/or stone I'm working with. Including: metal bushes, stones, sanding bits, mini metal cutoff wheels, and cloth polishing bits. Finished off with a trip in my tumbler with metal jewelry polishing pieces to clean, polish, and harden the soft metals. With additional hand/wheel polishing/cleaning as needed. The bit in the video is a Dremel EZ course wood sanding wheel I only use this one to get the bad rough off, it just works faster than a stone or diamond bit in this case. It, also, gives a great brushed metal texture!

@dianejohnson1991 oh no! Thank you for letting me know. Sometimes my editing software messes up the sound from editing to saved. I try to catch it, but, I'll admit, sometimes I start skimming the saved video because I've watched it so many times 😅 and miss it! Thank you for your honesty it helps me make future videos better 🥰

@bambie thank you 😊 copper is best raw ❤ but yes there are times it needs to be sealed: Allergies, for children, acid-dipped, and fire antiqued. I sometimes do it for those with slight sensitivities too, but often sensitivity goes away after a few uses. Ear wires are the most likely to cause a sore reaction, especially if you're getting sick, under +/-15 years or for the elderly.

@debraphillips8921 Thank You 😊

@isobelhunter4866 Thank you 😊 I'm trying a different video style, so I'm really glad you enjoyed it. Yes, I can do that. 🤫Let you in on a little insider secret. I'm currently recording and editing some special videos just for my makers, like you. They'll be available in a couple of weeks! Check-in on Wednesdays! Next week is the design phase and making of beaded washer earrings. You might find it interesting how I do multiple design styles at the same time to form my collections. I look forward to your thoughts.

@reinoldrecipes You're welcome, I'm glad you like it! Thank you!

Here's the link, bit.ly/Failproofbread

@barbarafallin2038 thanks for letting me grab the link for you. Let me know how it goes!! I'd love to hear 😀

LOL sometimes it is, but it's the best kind of workout ;) Of all the breads, biscuits are seriously so fast and easy and for the knead time its seriously only 30 seconds per batch. Thank you for your kind words!