JEWELRY -- CERAMIC
xx CERAMIC
xx JEWELRY
Mokume gane, a Japanese metalworking technique translated in polymer clay. Translucent layers of clay and silver leaf are alternated to form the mokume gane block which is then sliced into thin layers and applied to a base bead or plaque for use in jewelry making. BEAD & BUTTON #7 Feb 1995 pg. 20
Indian medallions. Greenware medallions are inscribed with designs of a lizard or thunderbird prior to glazing. Gridded design pattern is included. CERAMIC ARTS & CRAFTS Oct 1990 (v.36#2) pg. 83
Subtle colors of the southwest. Tips on decorating a ceramic vase, ceramic jewelry and cloth garments with southwestern colors. CERAMICS Feb 1990 (v.25#5) pg. 16
Jewelry for pleasure and profit. SPECIAL SECTION on ceramic jewelry making and decorating. Includes earrings, pendants, bolo ties, etc. CERAMICS Mar 1990 (v.25#6) pg. 36
Freeform jewelry worked in porcelain, stoneware, or earthenware. Includes tips on a marbleized finish. CERAMICS Mar 1990 (v.25#6) pg. 44
Basic supplies for ceramic jewelry making. Tips on selecting a kiln, firing aids, findings, finishes, etc. CERAMICS Mar 1990 (v.25#6) pg. 68
Making a statement with ceramic jewelry. SPECIAL SECTION includes combining decals with Sioux beading, a vinegar technique to etch greenware to simulate natural gold, combining glazes to create colors similiar to those of an antique tapestry, projects, etc.. CERAMICS Jan 1994 (v.30#5) pg. 57
Tiled cane. Using stacks of different colors of polymer clay to create a tile-like look for use in jewelry. LAPIDARY JOURNAL Dec 1995 (v.49#9) pg. 103
Impression and extrusion in porcelain jewelry. A beginner-to-intermediate clay jewelry project. LAPIDARY JOURNAL May 1998 (v.52#2) pg. 323
Making triangle canes. An intermediate-to-advanced polymer clay project. LAPIDARY JOURNAL Feb 1999 (v.52#11) pg. 67
Indian pots jewelry. Miniature plates and pot are cast in porcelain, painted with china paints and lusters, and made into a necklace, earring, etc. POPULAR CERAMICS #540 Aug 1994 (v.45#1) pg. 26, 45
Apache tears. Free-form jewelry can be made from either porcelain clay or earthenware. POPULAR CERAMICS #540 Aug 1994 (v.45#1) pg. 28
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