My Lunchtime Jewelry Club

Posted on April 29th, 2010 · 9 Comments »
Categories: Art Lesson Plans · Autumn Posts

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Today was my very first Jewelry Club class. I decided to start the club after some of my students kept nagging, I mean, asking me to show them how I make some of my jewelry.

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Here are some of the pendants, brooches and I’m not too sure what else, that we made today. They are yet to be fired, so they don’t look totally as they should.

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Cute bird? I think so. Although, some didn’t realise that any words would turn out backwards. Helllooo!! There’s always next time.

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Today was pretty much a muck around, just to learn the actual process. Next class, everyone will be bringing their personally selected images. Ah. Nothing like a bit of art & craft during lunchtime, I say!


9 Responses to “My Lunchtime Jewelry Club”

  1. por por says:

    what a lovely lunch time activity – lucky kids Adelle congrats!!!

  2. adelle says:

    Oh thanks Por. I think of myself as the lucky one actually..

  3. iLOVEtheBostonCeltics says:

    Haii Adelle!!! Just browsing through your lovely website and wanted to say ‘hi’ :D :D

    Well…the jewellry club must be boring without me eh? It actually looks ineresting! It’s never too late to join in, right??

    :)

  4. adelle says:

    oh. hello, “Ilovethebostonceltics’.

  5. Caz says:

    love the bird one, these look great!

  6. julie says:

    new to your blog and love all your ideas! Just wondering what you used here… porcelain?

  7. Deb Hastings says:

    Hi Adelle,
    I am an Art Teacher in NH, in the states. I love the jewelry lunch group and wondered if you could share what the designs on the fimo are and how it gets fired? Is there a special transfer medium?

    Thanks for the inspiration!
    Deb

    • adelle says:

      The designs are simply photocopied pictures from everywhere, books, magazines etc. I simply photocopied them on
      a regular photocopy machine on normal paper.
      There’s no transfer medium at all.. simply water. The fimo is baked in a regular house hold oven at about 115 degrees
      celcius.

      Thanks for stopping by!

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