LapidaryJournal.com: Step-by-Step Clay Jewelry 2003

Step-by-Step Clay 2003 - Table of Contents
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3	A Great Jewelry Material by Tamara L. Honaman
7	The Complete Guide to Metal Clays by Suzanne Wade
11	Polymer Clay Hints by Kathy Weaver
13	A Marriage of Two Clays by Marcia Herson
18	Dimensional Pendant by Donna Kato
21	Porcelain Pins by Linda Burns
23	Graduated Metal Clay Necklace by Linda Kaye-Moses
30	Textured Raku Beads by Sue Ki Wilcox
34	Pit-fired Necklace by Sue Ki Wilcox
40	Metal Clay Decorative Bead Cap by Ginger Seiple
43	Polymer Tile Bracelet by Donna Kato
47	Porcelain Treasure Pockets by Linda Burns
49	Silver Metal Clay Vessel Pendant by Linda Bernstein
51	Impression & Extrusion in Porcelain Jewelry by Linda Burns
53	Using Plaster Molds for Cast Clay Beads by Sue Ki Wilcox
56	Reversible Checkerboard Pendant by Patricia Kimle
59	Bead Frame for Raku Beads by Sue Ki Wilcox
63	Raku "Tea Bowl" Necklace by Sue Ki Wilcox
66	Advertisers' Index

C O N T E S T S
61	The Bead Arts Awards
65	The Jewelry Arts Awards

Project Skill Level

Beginner: Someone just starting out can complete this project and be happy with the results.

Beginner/Intermediate: Someone who has had experience with the material can happily complete this project, but will also learn something new by doing it.

Intermediate: A comfortable project for someone who has a good working knowledge of the material.

Intermediate/Advanced: A project for someone who is ready for a more challenging approach to a material they have worked with repeatedly.

Advanced: A good project for someone who is confident with the material and has had a lot of experience with the techniques.

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