Making Metal Forms: Techniques in Hollowware

Seattle, WA

Ages:
16 year olds or older
Skill level:
All difficulty levels
Class Style:
1:1 Private Sessions & Group Sessions
  • Taught By
  • Bill Dawson

Description

Direct hammer forming is the most versatile approach to creating three dimensional objects in metal. The truly special quality of metal is its remarkable plasticity, meaning it can take virtually any shape and remain strong. The metal artist with skill and knowledge can turn a flat sheet of metal into a teapot or goblet or a beautiful bracelet. In this four-day intensive workshop we will explore some of the many techniques for working with the plasticity of metal to create three-dimensional forms. Techniques will include sinking, various forms of raising, hammer forging, bouging and plannishing, upsetting and other edge treatments. No formal metalworking experience is required, but some stamina and facility with a hammer is helpful.

Schedule

This class was last taught September 18, 2008 to September 21, 2008

  • Sun 10:30a.m.-3:30p.m.
  • Thu 10:30a.m.-5:00p.m.
  • Fri 10:30a.m.-5:00a.m.
  • Sat 10:30a.m.-5:00p.m.

Pricing Details

Fee: $350 (Materials included)

Location

  • Danaca Design / Metal Crafting Center & Gallery
  • 5619 University Way NE
    Seattle, WA 98105 | University District
  • 206-524-0916

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