The fifth annual Polymer Art Summit is just a few weeks away and our presenters have been busy in their studios and online. Check out their latest Instagram posts below – and give them a follow. We think they all deserve it!
Bookmark our Vimeo showcase and get updates when we post interviews from our presenters and more! Listen to Kim Snowden talk about her love of canes:
On Sunday afternoon, August 10, Hollie Mion will present a special session on the history of polymer art and share items from her extensive collection. As a sneak peak, here are just a few of the wonderful items in her collection. More will be shared during her session. Registration for PAS 2025 continues through July…
Bookmark our Vimeo showcase and get updates when we post interviews from our presenters and more! First up, Margaret Polcawich:
This is the fifth and final year of the Polymer Art Summit and we have a stunning program of panelists and presenters to share with you. Please join us from the comfort of your studio, office, or sofa!
This is the fifth and final year of the Polymer Art Summit. Early discounted registration closes May 31 at 11:59 PM EDT. Registration continues at $199 from June 1 – July 31.
It takes more than a village to move mountains. The faces you see below were either a direct part of PAS or honored during the Summit in some significant way. We appreciate these artists’ time, efforts, and talents more than we can express.
Learn from five panelists and five presenters hailing from five countries – all from the comfort of your preferred learning location! This is the fifth and final year of the Polymer Art Summit. Early discounted registration closes in three days – May 31.
Tiffani is no stranger to the arts world. As a poet and performer, Tiffani has commanded local, state and national stages. In 2012, she began making the jewelry that she didn’t see but wanted to wear using an array of mediums including polymer clay, various beads, wire and metal .
People have also occasionally asked me, “Why don’t you make sculpture?” In my mind, sculpture just sits there collecting dust – you aren’t supposed to touch it. But a purse is personal: you engage with it.