Miniature Polymer Clay Plants with Gloria Joe

Additional information

Instructor	Gloria Joe
Level	Beginner

Miniature Polymer Clay Plants with Gloria Joe

Mondays, 6:30 PM to 9:00 PM
January 11 to February 8, 2027

Five Weeks

Learn how to create realistic, tiny miniature plants out of polymer clay. This is a beginner friendly class that will teach you the various techniques to process and work with polymer clay.

This class will cover a minimum of three polymer clay plants, and a few accessories such as plant shovels, and how to create your own miniature pots

Discover how to fully optimize this material with different tools and mediums, and minimize typical issues for first time users. Explore a variety of art mediums that can be used with polymer clay to create realistic miniature plants. Practice the many ways to use polymer clay and finish this course with adorable miniature plants.

Note: Those who are proficient in polymer clay are also welcome and may test their skills in making something mini!

Class Fee: $185

Checkout

*Supplies are not included for adult classes unless stated so. If you need assistance with supplies, please contact us before your class starts.

Supply List (Required):

Needle Tool
Fine Point Precision Exacto Knife
Acrylic Rolling Pin
Scissors
Masking tape
Cutting mat or a working surface like a cutting board
Paint brushes
100% Acetone (Nail Polish remover, must not have additional ingredients)
Paper Towels and tissues

Safety Supplies

Respirator or N95 Mask (The Forum has N95 Masks if needed).

The following supplies are Provided by The Forum Art Centre:

Acrylic paints
Pastel Chalks
Gloss Varnish
Polymer Clay
Heat Gun
Isopropyl Alcohol
Card Stock
Angled Silicone Modelling Tool
Ball Tool
Metal Rib
Nitrile Gloves
Paint Palette
Toothpicks
Q-tips
White glue

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Forum Art Centre is a proud member of the Manitoba Artist Run Centres Coalition

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Land Acknowledgement

Forum Art Centre is in Treaty 1 territory, the traditional and ancestral lands of the Anishinaabe, Ininiwak, Anishininiwak, Dakota, and Dene peoples, and the homeland of the Red River Métis. Our water is sourced from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation in Treaty 3 territory, and much of our hydro-electricity comes from Treaty 5 territory in northern Manitoba. We are committed to learning and engaging in reconciliation and decolonization.