Polymer Clay Chameleon: Cheerful

These lovely birds caught my eye the moment I saw Rica's shop on Etsy, Ceramystica.etsy.com.

Her designs combine simple form with rich textures and amazing colors.  The results are simply delightful. 

Rica is working with regular clay (not polymer clay).  She fires her creations in a kiln and covers them with special glazes.  As a ceramic artist in the past, I have special respect for Rica's skills.

Although this is sister material to polymer clay (so to speak), I am sure that colors and textures found in Rica's work will provide a source of inspiration for polymer clay artists.

Please refer to my old blog, Polymer Clay Chameleon, to see many more exciting works in polymer clay.

Polymer Clay Chameleon: Cute

These tiny polymer clay animals are made by Emily Bibler. Aren't they cute?!  I love the variety of species in Emily's polymer "zoo".  She sells her tiny creations in her shop on Etsy.com.

Please refer to my old blog, Polymer Clay Chameleon, to see many more exciting works in polymer clay.

Polymer Clay Chameleon: Miniature

Miniature polymer clay food by an Israeli artist Shay Aaron.  My son found these pictures and sent me the link.  Amazing works, aren't they?  It is difficult to believe that this food is not real and that it is made on 1:12 scale...

Please refer to my old blog, Polymer Clay Chameleon, to see many more exciting works in polymer clay.

Polymer Clay Chameleon: Ethnic

Every so often I return the idea of featuring the works of other polymer clay artists in my blog, just like I used to do in my blog PolymerClayChameleon.blogspot.com.

When I came across the polymer clay art jewelry pieces by a young Ukrainian artist aleksanta (too bad, I do not know her real name), I just had to share them.  She works in different styles, and there are many original and interesting works in her blog, but my favorite are these three:

Please refer to my old blog, Polymer Clay Chameleon, to see many more exciting works in polymer clay.