Sign up here to receive the DAM newsletter.
More than a dozen rings from Tory Hughes is a nice way to kick off our week-long exploration into polymer clay. An artist, author, creativity consultant and teacher, Hughes has been working with the medium for more than 30 years – one of the first artists to do so and one of the most acclaimed. I’ve written about Hughes before on DAM (links at the end of the post) and it is always a joy to watch as she continues to forge her artistic path and find new ways with the new clay.
The remainder of this archived post is for Members Only. Click here to become a member or to get a one day pass. If you are a member, please login to view the post.
[Content protected for Archives members only]
get your art online
Sign up here to receive the DAM newsletter.
get your art online
Sign up here to receive the DAM newsletter.
get your art online
Sign up here to receive the DAM newsletter.
get your art online
Sign up here to receive the DAM newsletter.
This post begins the second of my week-long High5 series, an occasional feature on Daily Art Muse. The Cambridge Dictionary’s definition of high-five is “a greeting or an expression of admiration in which two people each raise a hand above their shoulder and bring the fronts of their hands together with force.” With each High5 series I indulge in a week-long exploration of one medium, celebrating (at least) five artists in that medium who are high on my list (and my list changes as frequently as my mood).
High5: Polymer Clay
Before I tell you what’s happening, what’s new and who’s using this versatile medium, take another look at the polymer clay art already featured on Daily Art Muse. The archives are brimming with more than 200 posts about polymer clay art, tutorials, artists, tips, tools and workshops.
The remainder of this archived post is for Members Only. Click here to become a member or to get a one day pass. If you are a member, please login to view the post.
[Content protected for Archives members only]
get your art online