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Course Criteria
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2.00 Credits
Discover the poetic relationship between fire and clay and be immersed in an age-old creative process. This class focuses on different methods and techniques of raku, pit and sawdust firing. Student will gain understanding of the history and science behind these firing techniques and create ceramic objects suitable for these firing methods. They will also experience the process up close and personal, learning about kiln placement, fire and smoke management, and ware transfer. Students should have some experience in ceramics and expect physical activity, excessive heat and smoke.
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2.00 Credits
Explore forms from the basic bowl to the more complex teapot. Basic wheel throwing skills will be developed to create forms such as bowls, mugs, plates, bottles, and vases as well as expressive functional and nonfunctional pieces. Techniques covered will include stacking, coiling, joining, cutting, distorting and basic glazing. Individualized instruction will be emphasized to meet all skill levels form the beginner to the advanced wheel thrower.
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2.00 Credits
In this class for beginning and advanced ceramic enthusiasts, one will learn unconventional and esoteric ways of building with clay to create functional and sculptural works of art. Both hand building and wheel throwing techniques are covered in this class as well as a number of firing processes including high fire and raku. No experience necessary, though open minds are required in this fun, fast paced class.
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2.00 Credits
Students will learn how to identify precious stones and metals including jade, diamonds, sapphires, rubies, gold, silver and platinum. The course will also cover how gems are graded and cut and how to shop for jewelry. Both beginners andrepeat students welcome.
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2.00 Credits
This class will provide the student with a well rounded solid foundation in basic metal working techniques. These include soldering, piercing, forging, centrifugal casting, fabrication and finishing techniques.
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2.00 Credits
Metal, stone and fire up close and personal! The pragmatic approach to basic jewelry techniques through a series of projects emphasizing direct fabrication in metal. Students will be encouraged to incorporate found objects in their work.
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2.00 Credits
Learn to knot pearls, refurbish old necklaces and create new ones while having a great time in a synergistic environment.
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2.00 Credits
This course will develop your knowledge and skills in the area of metalsmithing and jewelry design through the use of various techniques, tools and equipment. A strong sense of craftsmanship and attention to detail will be emphasized. Projects will cover piercing, riveting, soldering, construction, stretching and finishing. Pre: None
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2.00 Credits
Basic fabricating, forging and finishing techniques will be covered with attention to craftsmanship and caring for the tools. Students will explore the movement of metal through forging and surface textures and then incorporate their discoveries by designing and creating jewelry. Open to all levels.
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2.00 Credits
Design and create a narrative jewelry that makes a personal statement. Students will be encouraged to express their personal stories by incorporating stones, found objects, photographs and more. Students will explore a range of techniques such as basic soldering, piercing, and riveting; forming (pressing, forging), stone setting and embellishing surface (stamping, embossing, roll printing). Beginning and intermediate students welcome.
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