Is Bead Style magazine still published?

Is Bead Style magazine still published?

Kalmbach Publishing Co. will discontinue Art Jewelry and Bead Style, two of its 15 magazines, after the March 2016 issues. The move comes amid declining circulation at the publications, Kalmbach president Chuck Croft said Wednesday.

Is Bead Style magazine still in business?

BeadStyle has ceased publication. We encourage you to check out our new jewelry making website, Facet at http://www.facetjewelry.com and subscribe to our stringing email newsletter.

What happened to Bead and Button magazine?

Last week, show owner Kalmbach Media announced that Bead&Button will close permanently. The Bead&Button Show, the largest consumer show for jewelry-makers, is closing permanently Kalmbach Media, the show’s owner, announced last week. The final issue of Bead&Button Magazine will be published in October.

Is there a Bead and Button Show in 2021?

Milwaukee Bead and Button Show has been CANCELLED due to Covid-19 concerns and restrictions. It will not be held in 2021.

When was the first Bead and button show?

The first Bead & Button Show (held May 2004) was a brilliant success with over 15,000 bead enthusiasts attending!

What is a facet jewelry?

Definition. A facet is a flat, planar surface ground onto a gemstone or diamond. Facets can be produced in many shapes and sizes and are generally arranged in groups depending on the shape and cutting style of the gem material. Facets can be broken down into: Crown Facets and Pavilion Facets.

Who owns Kalmbach media?

Catalyst Game Labs
According to the Rather Dashing Games website, the company is now a division of Catalyst Game Labs. In 2017 the company hired digital media veteran Dan Hickey as its sixth chief executive officer. Hickey was the first Kalmbach leader hired from outside the company in its 84-year history.

When was the first bead and button show?

What is the culet on a gemstone?

In gemology, a culet is a flat face on the bottom of a gemstone. During the 14th century, after the adoption of the table cut, a further facet was added to the bottom of the cut parallel to the surface of the table. The term used for these bottom facets derives from the Latin word for bottom, culus.