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Figure and Portrait Modelling in Clay with Jessica Miller
Working with the human form to develop observation and modelling skills. Tuition will cover proportion and anatomy while encouraging a creative approach. Beginners, intermediate and advanced welcome. There will be a small charge towards firing costs at the end of term.
Time and Dates:
Fridays, 10:00 – 13:00
Autumn Term: Friday 8 September to Friday 24 November 2017
No class: 22nd September and 27th October (half-term)Address:
The Art Stables 80 East End Road London N3 2SYPrice:
£250 per 10-week termTo book your place:
email: info@artstables.co.uk or phone: 020 3302 5525 -

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by Jess Miller
“Making figure and portrait sculpture is really about chasing the shadows and profiles of the sitter. I don’t think about making a ‘successful’ piece when working – in fact I try not to think at all. Instead, focusing intensely on looking at the sitter, I let the work make itself as I try to capture what I am seeing.”
Jess completed an honours degree in art and design at Liverpool University in 1991. Since then she has continued making and learning about art. For the last ten years, her main focus – in both sculpture and painting – is a fascination with the human figure. She believes that we express our unique, personal narratives through body language and, in her figure and portrait work, Jess tries to connect the sitter with the viewer through the energy of her mark-making.
She exhibits annually with Crouch…
View original post 60 more words
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I really enjoyed participating in this great event – there are some photos of the day if you click on the link to the original post below
People braved the weather and turned up in great numbers during Clay in the Making! We had a really fantastic day of sharing skills and knowledge and all for free thanks to the funding from Arts Council England, Haringey Council and Middlesex University.
There was a great sense of calmness as you walked into the rooms where Clay in the Making was held despite it being a busy day.
The shere enjoyment of sitting down for a few hours with other people from the community, sharing a laugh and spurring each other on could be sensed walking around and talking to people. Many said it was so refreshing to spend time with people in a creative and hands on way and it just shows that, although technology is amazing in many ways, we still want the physical contact – both hands on and face to face.
Big thank you…
View original post 28 more words
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