

Exploring light and color!
Paris
1/6
There's a story behind every piece I make. It might be the joy I feel from the dome of turquoise overhead on a hot summer day. Or, maybe it's the secret fun of playing with what the viewer might expect to find when turning an object to reveal something unexpected.

Three Feathers

Dogwood

Abalone

Abalone pebbles

Tassels, green

Tassels, blue

Capsule, green pixels

Capsule, brown pixels

Terracotta Capsule, play

Terracotta, round

Ivory, Alhambra

Ivory, two stars

Show Your Colors, Kansas University

Show Your Colors, Kansas State University

Show Your Colors, Mizzou

Show Your Colors, Chiefs

Show Your Colors, Royals
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It's really, really fun to work with because it can take very fine detail and the colors are limited only by the artist's eye.
Polymer clay is a great-great grandchild of Bakelite. It is a relatively new medium, having been generally available to artists only since the late 1960s. It is ideal for exploring effects of light, using mica, wax, alcohol inks and found-objects used as texturing tools.
I design each piece of jewelry to be worn comfortably. Most metal parts are of Argentium. It actually contains more pure silver than its near-twin, Sterling, but because it has a bit of Germanium in it, tarnishes much less.
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