Ponoko - All items tagged with rings

Reefring Svg

reefhugger — Tue, 06 May 2008 14:39:27 GMT

banking on the awesome factor of whoever created this concept (i first saw it on etsy), i tried my hand at a scape ring, this time using the beloved subject of a coral reef. the sponge has been slightly cut off in the photo but you get the idea. now for more colors!

The Ring (size 6)

guiltypleasures — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 02:13:19 GMT

Every girl should have a diamond ring. This isn't it, but it's way cheaper. Make a bunch and stack 'em inches deep on your finger like the whore you are. The template includes 4 rings in the dainty size 6 which includes solid with no diamond detail, cutout, raster engraving and an outlined engraving of the diamond detail.

The Ring (size 7)

guiltypleasures — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 02:14:30 GMT

The diamond ring you've been dreaming of. 4 templates: solid with no diamond detail, cutout detail, raster engraving detail and an outlined engraving of the diamond detail... all in a dreamy size 7.

Summer In the City Skyscape Ring Set

gemmafactrix — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 14:12:51 GMT

Wear a summer's sky on your finger and enjoy the perfection that is a brilliant July day whenever you like. A stack of four rings make up this set; three rings with differing cloud silhouettes and one bright sun. Mix and match in myriad ways, and enjoy a different skyscape every day. The clouds are made from white acrylic, frosted on one side. Yellow tinted acrylic makes for a beautifully translucent sun. *Ring is meant to be worn on the first finger, and is currently available in a size 9.

Halloween Ring

briannaorg — Tue, 14 Oct 2008 01:27:42 GMT

From an engraving in a volume from 1871 entitled "Rambles of an Archaeologist Among Old Books and in Old Places". "These death’s-head rings were very commonly worn by the middle classes in the latter part of the sixteenth and the early part of the seventeenth centuries... Luther used to wear a gold ring, with a small death’s head in enamel, and these words, “Mori sæpe cogita” (Think oft on death); round the setting was engraved “O mors, ero mors tua” (Death, I will be thy death). This ring is preserved at Dresden. Shakspere, in his Love’s Labour’s Lost (Act V. scene 2), makes his jesting courtier, Biron, compare the countenance of Holophernes to “a death’s face in a ring.” We have already adverted to a similar ring worn by one of Shakspere’s fellow townsmen. In the “Recueil des Ouvrages d’Orfeverie,” by Gilles l’Egaré, published in the early part of the reign of Louis XIV., is an unusually good design for one of these rings, which we copy [here]. It is entirely composed of mortuary emblems, on a ground of black enamel." This file contains ladies ring sizes 4, 5 and 6 in order. Each engraving is slightly different.