![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgkDZWsQH47L8ZyrSPTt17Li9NGVjjJg1Ub4extRT7_a1oT6efj9JVQ6mgv9fu_Zd3HHvjJGMerYeTIyrfpu3oL3P-mcc0SNIv36Ied0KV4zRnZ5LYB0C4SaHoDgrdqWC1v4X0xOIhvBjhy/s320/IMG_20180724_201059.jpg) |
Figure 1: Ndongeni, S (2018). Caged bird beaded neckpiece |
After discovering the 3d shape forms I had created with the beading, then began to further develop the idea and make it more abstract. As I had decided to use a v-shaped beading pattern for the birds shape concept which followed. Figure 2 is a close up picture of the new concept.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgysVphoUUWmUDb9IeafEE4lS-F5KEmrUeE3-dGPoFbGUkgjdhvJAGo0ihJ3o-H6qlP7KkVlECIj7cW_qL0vFh6RTr7m7bI0vL4enlIExnNYLVzLFWQUYszpbJ-tnm-nWP-wCJX4yztdT3j/s200/IMG_20180724_200432.jpg) |
Figure 2: Ndongeni, S (2018). Close-up |
However I decided to use tube shaped beads instead of the bugle beads I had been using before, as seen in the picture. The other change I decided to make was to make an overlapping over and under form rather than the shape I had previously made with the bugle beads.