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Filed under Fossil Blue Videos : Comments (0) : Jun 10th, 2010

Fossil Women’s Blue watch #AM3425

Fossil Women’s Blue watch #AM3425 Review


This watch fits everything I was looking for…small (I have a small wrists), adjustable to be able to be sized, two toned (to go with most everything), luminous hands & markers plus date reminder.

The only thing that I think could make the watch better is better luminous markers…currently that hands unless the watch has been in a significant amount of light are the only things that glow. The other markers tend not to show.

Fossil Women’s Blue watch #AM3425 Overview

Quartz movement, Analog date display, Screw-in caseback, Rotating bezel, Luminous gold-tone hands and stick markers, 100 meter water-resistant

Available at Amazon Check Price Now!

*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jun 09, 2010 04:36:44

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Filed under Fossil : Comments (0) : Jun 9th, 2010

Fuel Cells And Water Powered Cars

www.hydrowaterpower.com www.hydrowaterpower.com “It’s similarly tough to miss the zeal this auto elicits from folk. I was lucky enough to spend a day with the engineers who helped design the Equinox FCEV, and I griddled them on topics starting from the auto safety to the subtleties of the way the hydrogen injectors work. I will say this : every one of them was passionate about fuel cells and hydrogen power. I got the distinct impression that these people consider the Equinox FCEV like their own kid. Continued below… Look & feel : where is the engine? Chevrolet Equinox Fuel Cell Electrical Car front seat The Equinox FCEV get’s Galcier Blue premium material seats. Scott Gable Slide behind the wheel and gawk around ; there’s no sign of the modern wonder under the hood. It feels and looks like a standard Equinoxthough the sky blue seat fabric wouldn’t be my first choiceunderstandably Chevrolet did that to convey the clean picture of fuel cell power. Turning the key is the 1st real indicator that things are dissimilar. Lincoln, Nebraska Zimbabwe, Hararesssss Orange, Australia Al Mu’amurah, United Arab Emirates, Al Mu’amurah, UAE Naperville, Illinois Korea (North), Pyongyang Traralgon, Victoria Laredo, Texas Austria, Vienna City of Gosford, Australia www.hydrowaterpower.com

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSZQkZbbSQs&hl=en

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Filed under Fossil Blue Videos : Comments (0) : Jun 8th, 2010

Semi-Precious Stones As Birthstones

Throughout the many years, a lot of people have regarded semi-precious stones, among the many other gemstones, to exude a beautiful exquisiteness and even a bit of magical powers. As a matter of fact, there are those who have believed that these stones carry mystical powers which could be passed on by the stones to whoever wears it.

For example, a blue sapphire could give the ability to the wearer to stay cool even under pressure. Another would be a red ruby could bestow passion to its wearer. Over the years, people started to assign specific gemstones to the zodiac signs and later on, to the months in a year. People who were born in a particular month were believed to have qualities that resemble the gemstone for that month or the “birthstone” that has been linked to that month.

And then, later on, there was some sort of confusion over which birthstones were actually associated with which month. Even today, there are months which have several birthstones that, over the years, have competed for public acceptance.

In the US, though, the American National Association of Jewelers has a list of the official birthstones for each month, which were adopted in 1912. For January, it was the Garnet; for February, the Amethyst; for March, Aquamarine; for April, Diamond; for May, the Emerald; for June, Pearl; for July, Ruby; for August, Peridot; for September, Sapphire; for October, Opal; for November, Yellow Topaz; and for December, Blue Topaz.

Aside from these modern birthstones, there were many other applied birthstones such as the mystical birthstones, the traditional birthstones and the ayurvedic birthstones.

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Filed under Fossil Blue Articles : Comments (0) : Jun 6th, 2010

Fossil Womens ES2043 Swarovski Crystal Stainless Steel Watch

Fossil Womens ES2043 Swarovski Crystal Stainless Steel Watch Review

Fossil Womens ES2043 Swarovski Crystal Stainless Steel Watch Feature

  • Quartz movement
  • Mineral crystal; Brushed and polished stainless steel case and bracelet
  • Swarovski crystals on dial
  • Blue mother of pearl dial with swarovski crystals and silver tone hands
  • Water-resistant to 330 Feet (100 M)

Fossil Womens ES2043 Swarovski Crystal Stainless Steel Watch Overview

This Fossil is a fashion statement all on its own. Its stylish design adds a trendy feel to your collection.

Available at Amazon Check Price Now!

*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jun 05, 2010 05:28:10

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Filed under Fossil : Comments (0) : Jun 5th, 2010

Fossil Women’s F2 Casual watch #ES9748

Fossil Women’s F2 Casual watch #ES9748 Review

Fossil Women’s F2 Casual watch #ES9748 Feature

  • Fossil F2 Collection
  • Movement – Analog Quartz
  • Water Resistant – Water Resistant 30 meters
  • Case Diameter – 18 MM

Fossil Women’s F2 Casual watch #ES9748 Overview

Quartz movement, Adjust-O-Matic self-adjusting links, Silver-tone hands and numbers/stick markers, 30 meters/100 feet water resistant

Available at Amazon Check Price Now!

*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jun 04, 2010 07:12:05

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Filed under Fossil : Comments (0) : Jun 4th, 2010

Moonstone – June’s Gemstone of Celestial Beauty

Moonstone is a semi-precious gemstone frequently incorporated into some of the most modern, beautiful handmade jewelry in the world. It is most often found in shades of shimmering white, and is widely recognized as the June Birthstone. But beyond its modern-day uses and associations, it holds a decadent mythological, spiritual and etymological history that adds nostalgic value to its already strong aesthetic worth. Read on for more information that will help you fall in love with your moonstone jewelry – or inspire you to buy some today!

The name comes from the shimmering appearance this stone displays, which appears different whenever the stone moves. This phenomena is called adularescence. Adulerescence is due to the interior makeup of scales or lamellas structure of the Moonstone. When incoming rays of light hit these scales, it is refracted and scattered into a unique play of light.

Moonstone is a variety of the species feldspar. On earth, two thirds of the stones are varieties of Feldspars! Moonstone’s particular orthoclase feldspar variety is called “adularia,” because it was found in the European Alps near the Adula-group, and also contains the silicate of potassium aluminum in gemstone quality. Another synonym for Moonstone is “Selenite,” after Selene, Greek goddess of the moon.

They look best as parts of formal evening jewelry when paired with Black Onyx, dark amethyst or black diamonds. More casual combinations include softer contrasts of brilliant moonstone with rose quartz, peridot or topaz. Moonstone is typically considered a sophisticated gemstone that works well with any outfit. In earrings, it works especially well to enhance the luster of dark or light blue eyes.

Moonstone’s body color comes in a large array of hues: blues, green, orange and peaches, smoky beiges, and brown, dependent on the origin of the stone. Sri Lanka was the first origin for Moonstone, which are a shimmering pale blue against an almost transparent background.

This is often considered the perfect choice for jewelry designs that display sensuous and feminine character. About a hundred years ago, Moonstone was also once a very popular gem to set into jewelry, in the times of Art Nouveau. It populated many jewelry designs created by the famous French Master Goldsmith, René Lalique, and by his contemporaries. Nowadays, these creations can only be seen in museums or in collections.

Moonstone has long been considered a sacred and magical gemstone. Centuries ago, the shimmering adularescent property was thought to resemble the phases of waxing and waning of the moon. In Arab countries, this stone was sewn into woman’s garments, because it was was believed to be the symbol of fertility. In India, Moonstone was called the “dream stone,” as it was believed to bring beautiful, sweet dreams. It is also thought to symbolize the holistic view of the wearer–its soft shine will support the dreamy, emotional tendencies of the person. These associations are what make it an ideal choice for lovers, bringing forth feelings of tenderness and true love. Moonstone is also thought to bring about mental clarity, balancing the ying/yang of the wearer, and an overall sense of comfort. It is mined in Sri Lanka, and India, as well as Australia, Brazil, Madagascar, the United States and Tanzania.

Mohs’ Hardness score is based on a 10 point scale where 10 is the most resistant, like a diamond, and 1 is easily scratched, such as Talc. Moonstone gets a score of 6.-6.5, meaning that it is somewhat scratch resistant and therefore suitable as a component of jewelry. Moonstone gemstones should be regularly cleaned by a professional or with a soft rag and mild soap and water. Avoid ultra-sonic cleaners, solvents and harsh chemicals when cleaning your handcrafted jewelry as exposure to these elements can damage semi-precious and precious gemstones and pearls.

Learn more about all semi-precious gemstones, including amethyst, apatite, black onyx, blue topaz, carnelian, chalcedony, citrine, coral, garnet, white topaz, crystal, diamond, emerald, iolite, jade, Labradorite, moonstone, pearl, peridot, prehnite, rose quarz, ruby, sapphire, smokey topaz, tanzanite, tourmaline and tourquoise when you check out this gemstone chart.

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Filed under Fossil Blue Articles : Comments (0) : Jun 3rd, 2010

Old Man Encounters Shell

I have no words to describe this monstrosity…

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t0BHGrym0Z4&hl=en

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Filed under Fossil Blue Videos : Comments (0) : Jun 2nd, 2010

Enamel Jewelry – Beautiful and Brilliant History

Today’s enamel jewelry has a beautiful finish and comes in hundreds of wonderful colors. Recently the “new enamel” has emerged; bright epoxy paints that embrace the color spectrum and can turn a plain piece of pewter jewelry into something stunningly original.

True enamel jewelry making involves fusing colored, powdered glass to metals using heat. In the 1950s my parents kept a small kiln in the old coal cellar of our house where they created masterpieces in ashtrays and screw-on earrings. (Both of them were artists, but this was just a side hobby) I still have some lovely examples of copper earrings with intricately patterned enameling in warm colors and designs.

Perhaps the epoxy paints used to produce so many of today’s masterpieces shouldn’t strictly be called enamel, but at first glance there isn’t much difference. Purists may differ, but materials used to produce various effects do alter through time.

I find it fascinating that some enamel work has been found as early as the Hellenistic epoch, a period of time from Alexander the Great’s death in 323 B.C. to 146 B.C. when the Romans conquered Greece. By the end of this time period, enameling and use of colored stones in jewelry making was becoming more popular than work done by the gold and silversmiths of the day. I think people of all times have loved color, and the brilliance of a ruby or even an earring inset with colorful but inexpensive enamel began competing with the precious metals for the eye of the rich shopper centuries ago.

The 5th century Byzantine world saw the creation of very ornate jewelry. Enameling was liberally used in the designs, along with peals and precious stones. There was much beautiful jewelry created during this time period, all the way up to 1204 when Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine empire fell during the Crusades and so many gorgeous objects of art were melted down for their worth in gold and silver alone.

The Anglo-Saxons of the 7th century created some intricate cloisonné enamel work, much of it polychrome, meaning “many colors”. These were detailed designs reminiscent of Celtic knot work and must have been incredibly time consuming.

Moving forward into the early Renaissance, enamel continued as a favorite medium for many jewelry artists. I’m looking at a photo of a lovely enamel pendant in gold and blue depicting a branch with many-hued birds. It seems to be a locket, although the shape is irregular so it certainly didn’t hold a painted portrait. Perhaps it was used to keep herbs or gemstones inside.

Wherever artists create jewelry, enamel will be found. From detailed cloisonné work in ancient China to today’s epoxy enamel earrings and pins, color will always evoke emotion and excitement. Enamel has long been a way to enter color into designs without having to supply the expensive and limited variations of precious and semiprecious stones.

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Filed under Fossil Blue Articles : Comments (0) : Jun 1st, 2010

Beryl – Why is it So Special?

Beryl is a mineral and in certain varieties a valuable gem material. Beryl is often unknown to the general public, even the gemstone-buying public. It is a mineral made up of beryllium aluminum cyclosilicate. Beryl is a common crystal and forms as a six-sided prism. The main gem varieties of beryl are emerald (green) and aquamarine (blue). Beryl is the chief ore of Beryllium, which is used in transistors.

Pure beryl is colorless, but it is frequently tinted by impurities; possible colors are green, blue, yellow, red, and white. Blue Beryl is called Aquamarine and is colored by iron, green Beryl is called an emerald is colored by chromium. Golden beryl is a yellow-green and called Heliodor, Pink Beryl is called Morganite The green beryl, emerald, tends to be infested with inclusions. Red beryl is the most precious kind of beryl. Red beryl is extremely rare (more so than emeralds, by some reports). Blue beryl is quite interesting in that its color fades with exposure to sunlight.

Beryl is the March birthstone, with a hardness of between 7. Beryl is most frequently found in granite pegmatites. Chemically beryl is Be3 Al2 Si6 O18. Minerals in the beryl group are silicates of beryllium and aluminum, having the chemical formula Be3Al2(SiO3)6 Beryl is found as barrel-formed crystals. The rarest beryl is bixbite (red) and is not usually seen in jewelry as it occurs in only very small crystals. Beryl is a silicate of aluminum and beryllium crystallizing in the hexagonal system. Gem quality Golden Beryl is mined in Brazil, Virginia, and Madagascar.

Emerald is the green variety of the mineral beryl. Pliny, the Roman scholar, was the first to suggest emerald was a family member of beryl. Of all of the beryls the emerald is the 2nd rarest, the only beryl that is both more valuable and more rare than an emerald is the red beryl (bixbite). Emerald is colored green by trace amounts of chromium and sometimes iron. Emerald (and all forms of beryl) has large, perfect, six-sided crystals. Both hydrothermal and flux-growth synthetics have been produced and a method has been developed for producing an emerald overgrowth on colorless beryl.

Colombian emeralds are universally accepted as the finest emeralds in the world. It is Colombian emeralds against which all others are judged. However, many Colombian Emeralds are mined in lowest grade possible, especially, the Very light in color (sometimes called green beryl). Native peoples worked the Colombian emerald mines long before they were taken over by the Spanish in 1537. During the 16th century, vast quantities of Colombian emeralds entered the European market. Colombian emerald industry has, on average, 60% of the global market.

Aquamarine, named for the Latin phrase “water of the sea”, is a blue to blue-green variety of the mineral beryl. Legends say that aquamarine (beryl) is the treasure of mermaids, with the power to keep sailors safe at sea. Aquamarine is one of several common gemstones belonging to the beryl mineral group. Aquamarine is a member of the important beryl family, which includes emerald, but aquamarine is less brittle and more durable than emerald. The color of Aquamarine is due to trace amounts of iron impurities in the beryl structure. Aquamarine is found in Brazil, Zambia, Mozambique, Angola, Nigeria, and other countries.

Heliodor is a golden to greenish-yellow variety of beryl. Heliodor is named after the Greek words for sun “Helios” and gift “doron”. Heliodor was discovered in Namibia in 1910 in a pegmatite that also produced aquamarine, which is also colored by iron. Heliodor or yellow beryl is far more common than its brothers Aquamarine or emerald is are.

Morganite is a member of the beryl family that is named after one of the world’s wealthiest bankers and gemstone enthusiasts, J. Morganite is the pink, peach or lilac variety of the mineral beryl. The colors range from pale to pretty good, but all Morganite is pale. The pink color of Morganite is due to trace amounts of manganese impurities in the beryl structure. Perhaps the highlight of the Bennett’s gem history was the discovery of the ‘Rose of Maine’, an enormous Morganite beryl, by Dennis and Ron Holden.

Bixbite (also known as red beryl, red emerald, or scarlet emerald) is a red variety of beryl (emerald), Be3(Al,Mn)2Si6O18. Bixbite is named for Maynard Bixby who catalogued the minerals of Utah; however, this is not a scientifically recognized type of beryl. The “red emerald,” also known as the bixbite or red beryl, is one of the hardest stones to find on earth, and also one of the most difficult to cut. Bixbite, a form of beryl, occurs in silica-rich volcanic rocks known as topaz bearing rhyolites.

Goshenite is the transparent, colorless, alkali-bearing pure beryl that was discovered in Goshen, Hampshire County, and Massachusetts. Goshenite is often used as a replacement for more valuable colorless gems. Goshenite is usually found alongside the colored beryls although it is not nearly as popular.

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Filed under Fossil Blue Articles : Comments (0) : Jun 1st, 2010

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