Let Arlene Groch’s story be a warning to all of you. ”My totally out of control addiction to polymer clay had such an innocent birth in September, 2004″, she recalled. “I bought some clay and a couple of books to share an activity with my 8 year old grandson. He was mildly interested; I was hooked. Within a month I had decided to give up my 30 year career as a trial attorney so I could devote most of my time to playing with clay and attending workshops and classes. I set myself a one year goal of learning enough to be able to begin to develop my own style.” To see more of Arlene’s one of a kind Mezuzah cases and jewelry, go to her site, PolyGemDesigns.
This entry was posted on May 9, 2008 at 3:52 pm and is filed under Altered Art, Altered Curiosities, Arlene Groch, Art, Attorney, Blogroll, Bracelets, Camera, Craft demonstration, Crafting Traditions, Design, Fimo, Jersey Shore, Judiaca, Kato Polyclay, Law, Lawyer, Mezuzah, New Jersey, Philadelphia Polymer Clay Guild, Photography, Poly Addict, Polymer Clay, Polymer Clay Guilds, Silk Screening, Skinner Blend, South Jersey, art, creativity, crafts, inspiration, blogging, buna cord, cabochon, inspiration, jewelry, mixed media, screen printing. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Let Arlene Groch’s story be a warning to all of you. ”My totally out of control addiction to polymer clay had such an innocent birth in September, 2004″, she recalled. “I bought some clay and a couple of books to share an activity with my 8 year old grandson. He was mildly interested; I was hooked. Within a month I had decided to give up my 30 year career as a trial attorney so I could devote most of my time to playing with clay and attending workshops and classes. I set myself a one year goal of learning enough to be able to begin to develop my own style.” To see more of Arlene’s one of a kind Mezuzah cases and jewelry, go to her site, PolyGemDesigns.