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Thursday, 17 September 2009 01:00 |
Beads refers to glass beads or seed beads that can be hand sewn into the fabric. Beads adorn dresses, add sparkle, create emphasis
Clothing with Beads should be hand wash or spot cl
ean. Dry cleaning, as well as perfume, deodorant and alcohol-based products can remove color.
Most clothing producers provide extra beads in small plastic pockets attached to the article in case some beads are lost.
Beads are strung in groups and care must be taken when hemming, etc. to not break the strand. Take extra care with beaded gowns as they are hand created designs and can be easily damaged. Be careful not to remove the color with your beauty products.
Different kinds of beads can be used to embellished a dress, namely, venetian beads, caviar beads, bugle beads, etc.Flickr PhotosThese pictures about "Beads" have been delivered by flickr on a random basis. We have no influence on it.
All rights belong to their respective owners.
Outside church of St. Jean Baptiste, selling beads, etc. (LOC)by The Library of CongressBain News Service,, publisher.
Outside church of St. Jean Baptiste, selling beads, etc.
[between ca. 1910 and ca. 1915]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photo . . . | 
2007 Powwowby Smithsonian InstitutionDescription: Powwows are large social gatherings of Native Americans who follow traditional dances started centuries ago by their ancestors, and which continually evolve to include contemporary aspects. These events of drum music, dancing, singing, artistry and food, are attended by Natives and non-Natives, all of whom join in the dancing and take advantage of the opportunity to see old friends and teach the traditional ways to a younger generation. During the 
2007 Powwowby Smithsonian InstitutionDescription: Powwows are large social gatherings of Native Americans who follow traditional dances started centuries ago by their ancestors, and which continually evolve to include contemporary aspects. These events of drum music, dancing, singing, artistry and food, are attended by Natives and non-Natives, all of whom join in the dancing and take advantage of the opportunity to see old friends and teach the traditional ways to a younger generation. During the 
2007 Powwowby Smithsonian InstitutionDescription: Powwows are large social gatherings of Native Americans who follow traditional dances started centuries ago by their ancestors, and which continually evolve to include contemporary aspects. These events of drum music, dancing, singing, artistry and food, are attended by Natives and non-Natives, all of whom join in the dancing and take advantage of the opportunity to see old friends and teach the traditional ways to a younger generation. During the 
2005 Powwowby Smithsonian InstitutionDescription: Powwows are large social gatherings of Native Americans who follow traditional dances started centuries ago by their ancestors, and which continually evolve to include contemporary aspects. These events of drum music, dancing, singing, artistry and food, are attended by Natives and non-Natives, all of whom join in the dancing and take advantage of the opportunity to see old friends and teach the traditional ways to a younger generation. During the National Powwow, the audi . . . | 
2005 Powwowby Smithsonian InstitutionDescription: Powwows are large social gatherings of Native Americans who follow traditional dances started centuries ago by their ancestors, and which continually evolve to include contemporary aspects. These events of drum music, dancing, singing, artistry and food, are attended by Natives and non-Natives, all of whom join in the dancing and take advantage of the opportunity to see old friends and teach the traditional ways to a younger generation. During the National Powwow, the audi . . . |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 17 September 2009 01:00 |
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