Metalsmithing I
Metalsmithing I is an introductory course in which students study cultural developments in metal as a decorative art form. Basic
skills and techniques used in production are emphasized, along with safe and proper use of hand tools, machinery, and equipment. Metal Crafts
skills/processes include etching, piercing, casting, low relief sculpture, sawing metal, sweat soldering, finishing techniques and decorative
surface treatments. Students must demonstrate and/or pass a safety procedures test prior to using hand tools and machines.
skills and techniques used in production are emphasized, along with safe and proper use of hand tools, machinery, and equipment. Metal Crafts
skills/processes include etching, piercing, casting, low relief sculpture, sawing metal, sweat soldering, finishing techniques and decorative
surface treatments. Students must demonstrate and/or pass a safety procedures test prior to using hand tools and machines.
Jewelry/Metalsmithing II
Exploring advanced jewelry techniques using materials and tolls already established and introducing advanced materials
used in the current evolution of jewelry making. Materials explored may be in sterling silver-art, glass, cast pewter, and soldered metal,
identifying composition and construction of jewelry, and finishing a piece with hand-made finishing.
used in the current evolution of jewelry making. Materials explored may be in sterling silver-art, glass, cast pewter, and soldered metal,
identifying composition and construction of jewelry, and finishing a piece with hand-made finishing.