Friday, July 24 5:30 – 8:30pm
In this one-day class you will learn how to enamel in the cloisonné style, adding vibrant color to Hawaiian flower designs to create bag charms or key chain charms. You can choose from nine flower motifs, including pikake, ilima, uala, anthurium, hibiscus, puakenikeni, and naupaka.
No experience is needed. You will “wet pack” the enamel, use the kiln to fire each piece, and finish it for wearing or gifting.
Cloisonné is an ancient metalworking and enameling technique used to produce intricate, colorful designs; the name comes from the French word cloison, meaning “partition.”
Anneiise Yee-Field, Instructor
One assistant
Friday, July 24 5:30 – 8:30pm
In this one-day class you will learn how to enamel in the cloisonné style, adding vibrant color to Hawaiian flower designs to create bag charms or key chain charms. You can choose from nine flower motifs, including pikake, ilima, uala, anthurium, hibiscus, puakenikeni, and naupaka.
No experience is needed. You will “wet pack” the enamel, use the kiln to fire each piece, and finish it for wearing or gifting.
Cloisonné is an ancient metalworking and enameling technique used to produce intricate, colorful designs; the name comes from the French word cloison, meaning “partition.”
Anneiise Yee-Field, Instructor
One assistant
