South Florida’s Pamela Carman upcycles ceramic sculptures and vases, covering them with complex polymer cane slices mixed with metal leaf. The result is busy, beautiful fish (this one is 14-inches long) and bright finely-feathered birds (this Chickeechirp is 6-inches long). Pamela says that she has a blast making these sculptures and it shows.
France’s Sonya Girodon sent in the link. Having a link to a Florida artist come from a French reader reminds us just how global PCD fans have become.
Sonya's Polymer Creations ,
Dear Pamela, I am so happy that your beautiful Fish Family is on PCD today! Congratulations to your wonderful work and talent. And thanks a lot, Cynthia, for publishing her work! Sonya
Alice Stroppel ,
I love Pamela’s work. I was lucky enough to spend time with her in her studio and see her work in person. It’s colorful and full of life. She’s a super fun person too.
So happy to see her here, thanks Cynthia and Sonya.
Sonya's Polymer Creations ,
Congratulations, Pamela! I am so glad your Fish Family made it onto Polymer Clay Daily! The first time I saw your fish, I fell in love with them. Thanks a lot, Cynthia, for showing Pamela’s work to the world…
Lucy ,
Congratulations, Pamela! Absolutely love your work!!!
I was wondering… when covering vases and things, how do you get such smooth lines between different canes? When I try to do it, it’ll always have lines and bumps…
pati bannister ,
Lovely lovely work! I love the whimsy and the glorious detail ….
D. Mac ,
Pamela – such lovely work. I love anything fish. Do you sell your work or have a price list? I would love a few of your pieces.
Pamela Carman ,
Thanks everyone. I went to open my daily dose of inspiration at PCD and found me?
How crazy is that!