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Janel Jacobson started her career as a potter in the 70′s. After moving to rural Minnesota she began to sketch small scenes from nature in her spare time, eventually incorporating these scenes on the surface of her pots. The work continued to evolve and the sketches became three dimensional low-relief sculptures carved on to porcelain clay.
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today’s flickr find:
These polymer clay wearable vessels, made by Switzerland’s Enkhtsetseg Tserenbadam (Enkhe), were inspired by a post on DAMuse featuring cut and sliced glass sculptures. You can see Enkhe’s first attempts at carving the clay in this Flickr set.
Love it when I get to see what you do with the inspiration you find on Daily Art Muse!
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Korea’s Kyeok Kim must have been a curious child. Her willingness to explore outrageous concepts gives us an opportunity to view jewelry and branding in a new way. In 2007, Kim created a buzz when she designed a collection of jewelry that projects light patterns on to the wearer. I like her Aurora Light Jewelry, but the rest of Kim’s Jewelry As Second Skin collection is even more intriguing to me:
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I’m not sure how to categorize Barbara Becker Simon. She’s been a jeweler for more than 35 years - a lampwork and bead artist since 1996. She holds a Master in Fine Arts degree in metalwork. Known for both her lampworked beads and her metal hollow core vessels, she began teaching PMC in 2004 and recently added BronzClay to her artist’s toolbox. Well rounded? Indeed.
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