|  "Stardust on My Sleeve" Victoria’s DVD, Russian Filigree has received rave reviews and has sold throughout Europe, Asia, Australia, and North and South America.  Participant, Lauren Soini, Russian Filigree Workshop Jewelry Resource & Supply, Seattle, WA 2007  Darling, lotus have some tea...  Intermingled I & II | Spruill Center for the Arts, Atlanta March 5-6, 2011 10:30 am - 6:30 pm Register Online Learn Russian or open back filigree through extensive demonstrations and hands-on exploration. Participants will make a pendant, and a ring and explore more three-dimensional possibilities with the technique. Most importantly participants will learn the necessary tips and tricks to ensure success and fun through this exquisite technique. Participants must know how to solder with a torch. Victoria’s award winning artwork has appeared in international juried and curated shows, including most recently Metal Inclinations 2, CraftForms 2010, and eXtreme Tea, She is the author of the internationally acclaimed series, Metal Techniques of Bronze Age Masters, including the DVD, Russian Filigree. Her work in this technique has been featured in many other publications, including Metalsmith and Jewelry Artist. Those familiar with the technique from Victoria's internationally acclaimed DVD, Russian Filigree, will have the opportunity to work on more advanced projects. If you have any questions about the workshop or supply list, please contact victoria.  Emerging Supply List To save time, we will use Russian Filigree Powdered Solder instead of making the solder form scratch. This solder will be provided for use during class. Participants, who have made several of the projects from the Russian Filigree DVD, may choose to work on more advanced projects. Anyone wishing to do so can email me with ideas of what s/he would like to make, and I will suggest which supplies are needed beyond those listed here. Metals 3ft 16 gauge round sterling wire 2ft 16 gauge sterling square wire .25 oz 26 gauge round fine silver wire Hard silver paste solder, available from Hauser and Miller Easy and hard wire or sheet solder, 6" of each should be plenty Tools & Equipment Students must have everything on this list that is not listed as "optional." Fine pointed tweezers AA or MM Boley style that have NEVER been used for soldering Small steel bench block Compressed charcoal block (must be "compressed" type such as the Pa Na blocks) Joyce Chen kitchen shears or other sharp scissors Flux brush (cheap nylon type is best) Round, flat, and long tapered chain nose pliers Flat, ring, or bracelet bending nylon pliers (optional) Round ring mandrel(optional) Sharpie marker  Winding Crescents |