Color! Line! Fusion! Cloisonne!

With Jean Tudor

June 23 - 28, 2024

Location: Grunewald Guild

Address: 19003 River Road, Leavenworth, WA, USA

What do I need to bring to class?:
Pencil and paper or sketchbook. regular shoes (i.e. not beach zori). Working with the kilns, you may want a long sleeved shirt.

Will I need to work outside of class?:
No, all projects can be completed within the allotted class time.

What can I expect to create?:
Enameling projects tend to be small-- small jewelry pieces (pendants) small plaques 3"x3")

Do I need experience to take this class?:
All experience levels welcome, including beginners.

Minimum age of participant: 16

  • Commuter – $100.00
  • Cabin – $980.00
  • Private Queen Room + Shared Bath – $780.00
  • Private Twin Room + Shared Bath – $780.00
  • Shared Room + Shared Bath – $505.00
  • Yurt – $605.00
  • Library Dorm – $380.00
  • RV with Electric: 125V/30 Amp – $380.00
  • RV with Electric: 25V/20 Amp – $380.00
  • Personal Tent or Car Camping – $330.00

This program begins Sunday, June 23, and ends Friday, June 28.  The fees listed at right include lodging and all meals (except “Commuter”, which includes a Commuter Meal Plan).  An additional sliding scale Course Fee is required.  For more information on our pricing, see our Pricing page.


New to enameling? This course will cover processes, materials, and tools. It will involve drawing, working out color combinations, thinking about objects and their use (jewelry? container? aesthetic purposes?), as well as the mechanics of pieces.

Members should be able to finish from 3 to 5 pieces during the week.

The main goal of the class is to teach the process of cloisonne enamel: fusing glass to metal, with the inclusion of fine silver wire work. However, underlying–or beyond–that is giving students the experience of discovering their capabilities in the worlds of making and expressing ideas. Within the work of learning about materials, tools and process a student may gather knowledge and confidence about how they communicate ideas.

The first day in the studio materials, and tools are introduced. We will begin each day with a short non-threatening critique of work done the day before which is achieved by having the participants talk about what they have accomplished, what they plan and hope for and possible ways of achieving that. Any new process will be introduced at that point, materials explained, and then it is work time for both learning and teaching.

About the Faculty

Jean Tudor

My ongoing life as an enamelist: This all started in the late 1950s when I received a Trinkit enameling set for Christmas. What a great hobby! Watching powdered glass fuse to a piece of copper, using a hotplate kiln! But very quickly that wasn't quite enough, so in a few years I got a bigger […]

Learn more about Jean Tudor

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