Working with Epoxy Clay

Working with Epoxy Clay

Fall Class | Registration opens Wednesday, August 6, 2025 12:01 AM EDT

414 Plush Mill Road Wallingford, PA 19086 United States
Billiard Room
All levels
9/10/2025-10/29/2025
1:00 PM-3:00 PM EDT on Wed
$375.00
Member Discount Available

Working with Epoxy Clay

Fall Class | Registration opens Wednesday, August 6, 2025 12:01 AM EDT

This Course will introduce moldable epoxy clay which dries to a final hard finish which can be cut, filed, sanded and painted or polished.  It is waterproof and weatherproof and needs no kiln or baking.  This material is excellent for making jewelry and sculpture.  Epoxy clay is a 2-part self-hardening material with a 3-hour working time.  Construction methods for armatures will be presented.



  • You can contact Joel Keener with any questions at jkeener3609@gmail.com or call at 484-433-6599.

  • Material Fee of $75 is paid to the instructor at your 1st class.
    Materials will be provided by your instructor.
Keener, Joel
Joel Keener

Residing and working in Claymont Delaware, Joel considers himself to be a realist with a traditional fine art background. Having worked in various mediums from pencil to cast bronze sculpture, his passion for art began in high school and after 57 years, this passion is vibrant as ever.  After serving in Viet Nam, he was accepted to college and further graduated with a Master's in Fine Arts Degree in Sculpture. Joel has exhibited internationally, and his work adorns numerous private collections. Now retired from teaching fine art and design in higher education, he devotes much of his time to sculpture and drawing. He has crafted his drawing techniques which he calls energy drawings and messy lines to a fine art teachable discipline. His energy drawings won him numerous awards in numerous Science Fiction and Fantasy Art shows from 1998 to 2012. He subscribes to the idea that with this technique, almost anyone can create dynamic and beautiful drawings. His drawings range from softly toned nudes and portraits to wildly abandoned pencil and eraser strokes that burst from the paper and draw the viewer into the work with intriguing detail. https://myownlines.com