- chrysoberyl, a
domed cabochon cut can show the star or eye,
which would not be
visible in a
faceted cut. The
usual shape for
cutting cabochons is an ellipse...
- stone; it will take a good
polish and is
often used in
jewelry as
beads or
cabochons and
other lapidary work such as eggs,
spheres and
animal carvings. It...
- with
devotional words in
Arabic script which was then
inlaid with gold.
Cabochons of
imported turquoise,
along with coral, was (and
still is) used extensively...
- of
shaping stone, minerals, or
gemstones into
decorative items such as
cabochons,
engraved gems (including cameos), and
faceted designs. A
person who practices...
- of use for
hardstone carving and jewelry,
where it is
usually cut as a
cabochon or into beads. It has also been used for
intaglio and
hardstone cameo engraved...
-
during the 14th century,
medieval lapidary technology evolved to
include cabochons and cameos.
Early jewellery design commissions were
often constituted...
- into
beads and
figurines with only the
finer examples fashioned into
cabochons,
later being set into jewelry.[citation needed]
Dioptase Optical phenomena...
-
opalescence that
reminds one of the eye of a cat. When cut to
produce a
cabochon, the
mineral forms a light-green
specimen with a
silky band of
light extending...
- into jewelry.
There are two
general types of
gemstone cutting:
cabochon and facet.
Cabochons are smooth,
often domed, with flat backs.
Agates and turquoise...
-
Tumbled Lake
Superior eye
agates Dendritic agate from
India Moss
agate cabochons Iris
agate from
petrified wood Level-banded
agate Onyx
agate Level-banded...
