Little Garden Rings with Sylvie Peraud

Learn More About this Class

... materials

General material list :

• a pasta machine
• a blade and a craft knife
• a sheet of paper, a ruler, a pencil and scissors, a piece of translucent plastic and a sharpie to make a template
• liquid clay
• poly paste
• baby wipes
• a piece of plasterer's grid, sanding sponges (coarse, medium and thin grit), a micro-mesh kit or wet dry sanding paper
• a mini drill with a small cylindrical grinding tool (optionnal)
• a heat gun
• CA glue type Super Glue
• a small metal tube the size of your finger or slightly bigger (not smaller)
• a round cutter of 5/4 inches in diameter
• a big round marble or small round light bulb

For the wood and grass ring :
• 1/2 a small pack of clay in the color of your choice
• a piece of wood with an interesting texture
• 2 sticks of Oyumaru
• the equivalent of 1/4 of a small pack of beige (white + brown+ black)
• burnt umber oil paint
• a small round kemper cutter 1/8 inch in diameter
• 3 inches of light green soft glass plastic cord
• alcohol ink in dark green (Adirondack or piñata)

For the moss and wood ring :
• 1/2 a small pack of white clay
• scrap clay
• a piece of wood with an interesting texture
• baby powder and a thick paintbrush
• the equivalent of 1/4 of a small pack of beige (white + brown+ black)
• burn umber oil paint
• alcohol inks in shades of green and yellows (Adirondack or piñata)
• one or two small paintbrushes
• alcohol or nail polish remover to clean the paintbrushes
• one or two inches of light green soft glass plastic cord

... instructors

Sylvie Peraud

Making jewelry has been part of Sylvie’s hobbies since childhood. Beads when she was young, melted recycled plastics later and polymer clay since 2005. Inspiration is everywhere around her, when walking in the nature, when discovering other art mediums, when reading a book. What she loves best is making faux: faux wood and faux stones. The closer she gets to the real material, the happier she is. Working with a medium as versatile as polymer clay makes it endless.

When working with polymer clay, there are no limits other than those you fix to yourself. It has led Sylvie to create a simple...
Read more

... FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

If you cannot find the answer you are looking for in your FAQ, please contact us on info@craftartedu.com

I am having problems viewing the classes. Any suggestions?

The classes should play fine across all common browsers and operating systems. The only technical requirement is a fairly recent version of the Adobe Flash Player. You can download the latest player for free at http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/ . For best possible viewing experience, we recommend above average Internet connections.

If you are experiencing problems such as delays, chopping, freezing or browser crashing, please make sure that you have the latest flash version and are on a stable and fairly good connection. It will also very often help to empty your browser cache.

If you are on a recent flash version, with a good connection, have emptied your cache and still have problems viewing the class, please contact us!

For how long can I access my courses?

Forever. Your access to your CraftArtEdu classes never expires.  You can watch them anytime and as many times you would like.

How do I access the class after purchasing it?

Your class is available to view from your account under “My Account."

I am having problems accessing the class handout.

The class handouts are PDF's  If there is an instructor hand out for your class, it will be in your account on the View Class page link under Material Links.

After taking a class, are you then allowed to use the technique to produce pieces to sell, as long as you reference that it was a technique learned from whoever taught the class? 

"Yes, students can produce work to sell - teachers know that they are putting techniques out there for their students to use. The hope is that the student will apply techniques to create their own unique spin on them, but we cannot take money from students and then say "you can't do that."  We do ask that they give credit to the originator." - Donna Kato

Can I become a CraftArtEdu Instuctor?

We are always looking for great instructors. If you are interested in teaching, please send us an email: info@craftartedu.com with a description of the media you would like to teach as well as your bio and a link to your website.

... reviews

Write Your Own Review

Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or register