London : Distributed in the U.S. by Sterling Pub. Co.
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Cassell ; New York
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
1997
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
125 p. : ill. )some col.( ; 27 cm
GENERAL NOTES
Text of Note
Includes bibliographical references )p. 127( and index
NOTES PERTAINING TO TITLE AND STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY
Text of Note
text and illustrations by Sue Heaser
NOTES PERTAINING TO RESPONSIBILITY
Text of Note
The ability to make stunning jewelry is no longer confined to metalworkers, silversmiths, potters, woodworkers, ceramicists, and jewelers. Now you can learn how to make incredible items out of the new modeling clays and achieve amazing effects, such as the ability to mimic precious metals, porcelain, wood, and stone. No more expensive kilns either! This clay can be hardened using a traditional baking oven. Polymer clay comes in a vast array of colors and can be mixed to achieve further colors. Extremely versatile, even after being in the oven it still can be cut, filled, sanded, and painted. Simple techniques are explained for making many pieces in a wide variety of styles. Over 50 projects are presented in a clear-cut manner. If yon are a beginner to this relatively new craft, you'll love the wonderful introduction; if you've been modeling clay for some time, try the many brand-new techniques