This one is a gift for a friend of mine. She loves pairing wine and food, and trying new recipes. A la "Martha Stewart." So I wanted to recreate a special scene in miniature for her. I recently delved into the brave new world of liquid glass resins and trying my hand at a few simple castings. The wine glasses and bottles were purchased from the craft store (I personalized the wine bottles with teeny labels). The "Depression-era" glass plates - the scalloped edge cradling the cheddar wedge, and the star shaped plate holding the chunk of Brie cheese, are my first attempts using liquid resin, enhanced with a dab of burgundy oil paint. Not too shabby...not too shabby at'all.
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There's always some last minute prep work to be done. Oyster shucking is hard work. |
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The new Premo granite clays are awesome, and they make it super easy to create realistic pots, pans, and bowls - the bowl holding the oysters waiting to be shucked looks like a real granite bowl; and the cracker and cheese board is arranged on a deep blue granite. |
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How else can we figure out whose glass is whose - ah - the little wine charms around the stem. |
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Chocolate heaven! |
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Smoked salmon, early Spring asparagus, and succulent Chesapeake Bay oysters. Yes, that's a real scallop shell.
All set - ready for the guests!
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Hi Jackie:
ReplyDeleteDevonne at Artway said I should contact you about your art, but just gave me your blog address. I see no other way to contact you. I hope you see this email. :-\
Hi Lara, I did indeed check my blog tonight :) getting ready to post an English tea service I'm working on currently....how can I help you?
ReplyDeleteCheers!
Jackie
Hi! I did not see this till now. I am looking for someone who might be able to provide "classes" on making polymer clay food. When I mentioned this to Devonne at Artway, she immediately thought of you. Feel free to contact me at larisarbriggs@gmail.com, if you or someone you know might be interested. Thanks Jackie! Your work is so beautiful.
ReplyDelete