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Advertising & Sponsorship Opportunities Metal Arts Guild of Georgia’s Annual Jewelry Show and Beyond offers a wide range of advertising and brand sponsorship opportunities to suit all business objectives and budgets. Even though our show takes place over only two days in October, the advertising and promoting sponsorships cover up to one year of exposure. MAGG is one of the country's largest metalsmithing and art jewelry educational organizations in the country. Place your brand at the forefront of the Metal Arts Guild of Georgia’s multifaceted promotional campaign, reaching hundreds of thousands of metalsmithing and jewelry-making artists around the globe. 2023 Annual Jewelry Show VIP Preview Sale (By Invitation Only) Friday, October 20th Public Show Saturday, October 21st 10am - 5pm Show Details 2023 Jury Members (Click image to view juror's website.) Andrew Berry Jeanette Caines Kent Raible Alan Revere Our illustrious jurors of this year's Jewelry Show are: Andrew Berry, Hengoed, United Kingdom; Jeanette K. Caines, New York; Kent Raible, Washington; and Alan Revere, California These distinguished artists represent the pinnacle of knowledge and expertise in the field of fine art jewelry that spans the globe. They are renowned for their own work and are top educators collectively to hundreds of thousands in the field of metalsmithing around the world. These four artists have influenced the art of jewelry making and metalsmithing, forever cementing their place of impact in the field. Sponsorship Packages Platinum Sponsor $10,000 Limited to 1 Sponsor Large Hanging Banner inside the Show with your logo in a prominent location. The banner will be moved to the MAGG Student Studio after the show to hang for one full year. Your Sponsorship of the Annual Jewelry Show will be located at the bottom of all MAGG email newsletters for three months of advertising – 12 email campaigns. 40-second promotional video on MAGG social media portals and in the MAGG Student Studio Your logo on MAGG outdoor banner at the Entrance to the Show Your logo on our website homepage in a prime location for one year Your company and logo are included in our robust social media campaigns for the event, featured on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Your logo on all event email campaigns to MAGG Members and our full subscriber list Best in Show Award to be given to an artist with a prize of $500 in the company’s name. This can be in the form of cash or a gift card for your company. MAGG will send out to our members and social media portals up to three new product introductions for your company during the calendar year from the time of the show till the 2024 show. Artwork assets are to be provided to MAGG. Gold Sponsor $5,000 Limited to 2 Sponsors Creation of your own branded Student Scholarship to be awarded to an emerging artist to take two Weekly Classes at MAGG in 2024. Your Sponsorship of the Annual Jewelry Show will be located at the bottom of all MAGG email newsletters for three months of advertising – 12 email campaigns. Your logo on MAGG indoor banner at the Entrance to the Show Your logo on our website homepage in a prime location for three months Your logo on all event email campaigns to MAGG Members and our full subscriber list Your company and logo are included in our robust social media campaigns for the event, featured on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Honorable Mention Award to be given to an artist with a prize of $250 in the company’s name. This can be in the form of cash or a gift card for your company. MAGG will send out to our members and social media portals up to two new product introductions for your company during the calendar year from the time of the show till the 2024 show. Artwork assets are to be provided to MAGG. Silver Sponsor $2,500 Limited to 2 Sponsors Your Sponsorship of the Annual Jewelry Show will be located at the bottom of all MAGG email newsletters for three months of advertising – 12 email campaigns. Your logo on MAGG indoor banner at the Entrance to the Show Your logo on our website homepage in a prime location for three months Your logo on all event email campaigns to MAGG Members and our full subscriber list Your company and logo are included in our robust social media campaigns for the event, featured on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Best Emerging Student Artist Award to be given to an artist with a prize of $150 in the company’s name. This can be in the form of cash or a gift card for your company. MAGG will send out to our members and social media portals one new product introduction for your company during the calendar year from the time of the show till the 2024 show. Artwork assets are to be provided to MAGG. Demonstration Area Sponsor (at the Show on October 21 , 2023) $1,500 Limited to 1 Sponsor SOLD OUT Sponsorship of the Annual Jewelry Show Demonstration Area for Saturday, October 21st from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM with MAGG instructors and students demonstrating tools and techniques Your logo on a large indoor banner at the Demonstration Table Up to six products for your company can be demonstrated during the day. These products can be included in the show as door prizes or resold via Dallas Vinson at MAGG. Coupons or literature for your company can be handed out at the show. Your Sponsorship of the Annual Jewelry Show Demo Area will be located at the bottom of all MAGG email newsletters for three months of advertising – 12 email campaigns. Your company and logo are included in our robust social media campaigns for the event, featured on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Up to four door prizes in the form of a gift card for your company can be given out during the day via loudspeaker to guests and artists. Bronze Sponsor $1,000 Your name or company logo at the bottom of all MAGG email newsletters for three months of advertising – 12 email campaigns Your name or company logo on our website homepage for three months 6 free tickets to the VIP Friday Night Event Copper Sponsor $500 Your name or company logo at the bottom of all MAGG email newsletters for three months of advertising – 12 email campaigns Your name or company logo on our website homepage for three months 2 free tickets to the VIP Friday Night Event Silent Auction The in-person component of the Silent Auction benefiting Metal Arts Guild of Georgia's relocation fund will be held at the VIP Friday Night Event of the Annual Jewelry Show. We are accepting donation items for the auction through September 18, 2023. If you would like to donate an item to the auction, click the button below. Please fill out this form by September 13, 2023. Donate an Auction Item Sponsorship Inquiry First Name Last Name Company Email Phone Your message Submit Thank you for your interested in sponsoring MAGG's Annual Jewelry Show! We will reach out to you soon. To learn more or if you have questions about Sponsorship, please email Joan Barnes, Vice President at joan@metalartsguildga.org or call 678.520.8724.

LOST WAX CASTING Current Lost Wax Casting Classes Transform Unworn Jewels into Innovative Adornment Fri, Mar 21 Jill Herlands: Virtually & In Studio More info Details Working with Mitsuro Hikime Fri, Jan 24 Instructor Jennifer Stenhouse More info Details Wednesday Evening Lost Wax Casting Wed, Jan 08 Instructor Dallas Vinson at MAGG Studio More info Details Lost wax casting, sometimes called cire perdue, is an ancient method of metal casting where a duplicate metal sculpture is cast from an original wax sculpture. Intricate works can be achieved by this method, which is still widely used for art and jewelry today. Rings, pendants, bracelets, and even gold teeth are all commonly made via the lost wax process. The History and Evolution of Wax Casting Lost wax casting dates back thousands of years , with its earliest known use in ancient jewelry making. Over the centuries, the technique has been refined and adapted, but the basic principles remain the same. It’s been used to create some of the world’s most famous sculptures, including those from the Renaissance era. The Lost-Wax Casting Process Lost wax casting involves several key stages, each requiring precision and care. Here’s a more detailed, step-by-step look as it would apply to the creation of a bronze sculpture (though this could be applied to other alloys & metals) Creating the Model The journey begins when you sculpt a model of the desired object in wax. This model is the exact replica of what you wish to cast in metal. The wax used can vary in type, ranging from beeswax to more specialized modeling waxes. The choice depends on the required detail and durability of the model that sculptors need to create. Investing the Wax Model Once the wax model is ready, it’s encased in mold material. Traditionally, this material is a kind of plaster and silica mixture called investment that can withstand high temperatures. The investing process involves encasing the wax model in investment captured in a stainless-steel tube called a flask, ensuring every detail of the wax is captured. Wax Removal After the investment is set and hardened, the flask is heated in a kiln. The heat causes the wax to melt and run out through the channels called sprues leaving behind a hollow cavity in the shape of the original wax model. This step, known as burnout, is crucial and must be done carefully to prevent the mold from cracking or the details from being lost. Pouring the Metal (Bronze Casting) After burnout, molten metal (in this case, molten bronze) is forced into the cavity left behind by the wax. There are two methods commonly used to accomplish this. Centrifugal casting, which uses a spinning mechanism to sling the molten metal into the cavity. Vacuum casting, which uses a powerful pump to suck the molten metal into the cavity. Cooling and Quenching After the metal has been poured, the mold is briefly left to cool. This cooling process is vital as it allows the metal to solidify properly. Once cooled, the flask is submerged in cold water to break up the investment and reveal the metal casting. Finishing Touches The final step in wax casting involves cleaning and polishing the cast metal. Any imperfections, such as seams or leftover bits from the sprues, are removed. Further details can be added by the artist or craftsman, and surfaces are polished or treated to prevent oxidation as required for the final piece. Rubber Mold Making When duplicates of an item are needed, rubber molds are used to produce duplicates of the same wax. These molds can either be vulcanized from layers of mold rubber with a metal master sandwiched between them. Alternative RTV (room temperature molds) can be made directly from wax or 3D-printed originals. As each wax makes one metal piece, being able to make waxes in quantity is the key to production casting. Investment Casting Also known as “Precision Casting”, the investment casting process specifically uses a ceramic shell for higher precision and detail (whereas lost-wax casting can use multiple materials), making it ideal for intricate, identical industrial parts. Investment casting is more time-consuming and costly, focusing on detail and repeatability, while lost-wax casting is more versatile. Foundry Applications in Art and Industry In art, wax casting is revered for its ability to produce sculptures with incredible detail and fidelity to the original design. Artists can create intricate and delicate works that would be impossible with other methods. In industry, it's used for making jewelry, dental fixtures, and components for machinery and electronics, demonstrating its versatility. The Future of Lost-Wax Casting Today, technology is shaping the future of lost-wax casting. 3D printing, for instance, is used to create more accurate models, expanding the possibilities for what can be created. Despite these advancements, the basic principle of lost-wax casting remains unchanged, proving its enduring value. Lost wax casting is more than just a method for creating objects; it’s a bridge between the past and the future, showcasing human innovation and artistic spirit. Stunning jewelry can be created through this process. Lost wax casting remains a vital and fascinating process. If you'd like to learn more about Wax Casting, or about dozens of other metalsmithing techniques, check out our classes here at the Metal Arts Guild of GA!

< Back Prongs, Hinges and Gold, Oh My! April 22, 2023 Instructor Alex Boyd | Make a prong setting for a tablet style stone in 22k gold and sterling silver, and attach the setting via a hinge to a bezel set cabochon with a hidden bail. Previous ! Next SIGN UP by MARCH 10th for EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT - $25 OFF! Register for EITHER the in-person OR virtual event. If attending virtually, live interaction with the in-person class will occur via Zoom. If attending in-person, Please plan to arrive no more than 15 minutes early to the class. ----- CAN'T ATTEND LIVE? ----- ----- WANT TO REVIEW WHAT YOU LEARNED? ----- A recording of the workshop will be available to all participants for 30 days following the workshop.

< Back Wednesday Evening Lost Wax Casting January 8, 2025 Instructor Dallas Vinson | Learn how to create carved wax models that you will turn into sterling silver jewelry with the art of Lost Wax Casting. You will learn how to mix and pour investment, how to calculate how much silver you need, kiln usage, and the burnout process. Previous Add to Cart Next Taught by Instructor Dallas Vinson This is a LIVE, IN-PERSON event. Please plan to arrive no more than 15 minutes early to the class. 8 Weekly Classes | Dallas Vinson Learn the basics with casting extraordinaire Dallas Vinson. Lost wax casting is a fascinating and intricate art form that involves creating carved wax models and transforming them into sterling silver jewelry. In this class, participants will delve into the step-by-step process of lost wax casting, gaining hands-on experience in various aspects of the craft. The following key components will be covered in the class: Carved Wax Models: Participants will learn the art of creating intricately carved wax models. This involves sculpting and shaping the wax to bring their jewelry designs to life. Attention to detail and precision in carving are essential skills to master in this stage. Sterling Silver Jewelry Transformation: The carved wax models serve as the prototypes for the final sterling silver jewelry pieces. Participants will explore the methods and techniques involved in transforming their wax creations into durable and beautiful silver jewelry. Investment Mixing and Pouring: Understanding the composition and preparation of the investment material is crucial in the casting process. Participants will learn how to mix and pour investment, the substance that will encase the wax models and facilitate the casting of molten silver. Calculating Silver Quantity: An essential aspect of lost wax casting is determining the right amount of silver needed for the casting process. Participants will be guided on how to calculate the appropriate quantity of silver to ensure successful and precise castings. Kiln Usage: The class will cover the usage of a kiln, a crucial tool in the lost wax casting process. Participants will learn how to operate the kiln effectively to achieve the optimal temperature for melting and casting the silver. Burnout Process: The burnout process involves removing the wax from the investment mold before casting the silver. Participants will be instructed on the intricacies of the burnout process, ensuring a clean and successful casting. By the end of the class, participants will have acquired the skills and knowledge needed to create unique sterling silver jewelry through the captivating art of Lost Wax Casting. This hands-on experience will not only enhance their understanding of the craft but also empower them to express their creativity in the world of jewelry making.

Open Studio QUICK LINKS: CALENDAR | ABOUT OPEN STUDIO | BUY OPEN STUDIO HOURS OPEN STUDIO SCHEDULE Select "See All" for list view Calendar Buy Open Studio Hours about ABOUT OPEN STUDIO Open Studio gives MAGG Bronze members affordable access to our professionally equipped studio to work on their own projects and practice what they learned in class. How It Works: Open Studio is available only to active Bronze Members. If you haven't purchased a Bronze membership or your membership has lapsed, join MAGG today. Next, purchase a package of Open Studio hours, found on the Members Only page. First timers must complete an orientation and skills test before attending! Book your orientation here. Once you have completed your orientation, you are ready to use Open Studio! No need to book ahead—come during any scheduled Open Studio time (see calendar) Sign in and out with our digital time-tracking software Check your remaining hours in your Member Dashboard Open Studio hours do not expire Open Studio hours are non-refundable and non-transferable What's Included: Access to bench space, soldering stations, flex shafts, tool cabinet, forming tools, disc cutters, dapping tools, polishing area, and most studio equipment (excluding kilns and vacuum casting equipment, and any equipment the member has not been trained on in one of our classes) What's Required: Members are required to bring your own supplies: solder, flex shaft attachments, saw blades and project materials. You must have the ability to work safely and independently in a communal metals studio. You must have prior experience with MAGG equipment and torches, and you must follow all studio safety rules. Equipment use and safety will be discussed in depth during the Open Studio Orientation and Skills Test. How Do I Join Open Studio? Once you have joined MAGG as a Bronze Member, you will be able to purchase open studio hours. Before attending your first Open Studio session, you must complete a required orientation and skills test. Click the button below to book your orientation. Book Open Studio Orientation Open Studio is available only to current MAGG Members. Members may purchase Open Studio time in packages of 10 hours ($50) or 30 hours ($125). Buy Open Studio Hours Not a member? Join today! Open Studio Policies and Updates: Cross-Contaminating Metals Policy: Classes and workshops at MAGG primarily work with the following non-ferrous metals: Gold, Silver, Copper, Brass and Bronze. Thus, our studio is primarily geared for work with these metals. To prevent cross contamination of our students' work: OS Members working in metals other than Gold, Silver, Copper, Brass or Bronze must bring all your own tools. NO MAGG TOOLS MAY BE USED on any metals other than those listed above. This includes all materials at polishing and solder stations. Work areas MUST be swept 100% clean, including tables, benches, surfaces and floor. Inform the Studio Monitor upon arrival if you intend to work with any metals other than Gold, Silver, Copper, Brass or Bronze. Questions? Call Rian: 404-737-7738 Late Night Closure Policy: For scheduled open studio sessions ending at 10pm or later: At the Studio Monitor's discretion, the open studio session can conclude up to 1 hour earlier than scheduled, if no studio members are present by that time. Example: if no studio members are present at 9:00 PM during a session scheduled to end at 10PM, the Studio Monitor may end the OS session early.

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Metalsmithing is a time-honored craft that involves working with various metals, such as silver, gold, copper, and iron, to create functional or decorative objects. It encompasses a range of techniques, including forging, soldering, casting, and texturing, to manipulate and shape metal into intricate forms.  What is Metalsmithing? Metalsmithing Overview Metalsmithing is a time-honored craft that involves working with various metals, such as silver, gold, copper, and iron, to create functional or decorative objects. It encompasses a range of techniques, including forging, soldering, casting, and texturing, to manipulate and shape metal into intricate forms. Metalsmiths use a combination of hand tools and specialized equipment to transform raw metal materials into items like jewelry, sculptures, utensils, and more, often showcasing their artistry and craftsmanship through the unique designs and finishes they apply to their creations. This ancient art form continues to thrive today , blending traditional techniques with modern innovations. History and Evolution of Metalsmithing Metalsmithing, one of humanity's most ancient crafts, has an intricate history that spans thousands of years and many cultures. Originating in the Bronze Age, when early civilizations discovered how to extract metal from ore, artisans began to forge, shape, and decorate metal objects. As societies progressed, so did the techniques and applications of metalsmithing. Metalsmithing, one of humanity's most ancient crafts, has an intricate history that spans thousands of years and many cultures. Originating in the Bronze Age, when early civilizations discovered how to extract metal from ore, artisans began to forge, shape, and decorate metal objects. As societies progressed, so did the techniques and applications of metalsmithing. Image courtesy of York Museums Trust :: https://yorkmuseumstrust.org.uk :: CC BY-SA 4.0 During the Medieval period, guilds were formed, and the craft became highly specialized, leading to the creation of masterpieces in silver, gold, and iron. With the dawn of the Industrial Revolution, metalsmithing saw a shift from handcrafted works to machine-produced items, but the fundamental techniques remained largely unchanged. In our modern era, metalsmithing has experienced a renaissance, especially among artists and hobbyists. The craft's rich history serves as a source of inspiration, connecting contemporary enthusiasts to ancient traditions. The availability of workshops, online tutorials, and community groups has democratized the craft, allowing anyone with an interest to learn and apply age-old techniques. Moreover, some artists explore the fusion of traditional methods with modern technologies like 3D printing, creating a blend of the old and new. The preservation of this ancient craft in our fast-paced, technology-driven world is a testament to its enduring appeal and relevance. Artists, by embracing and evolving these age-old techniques, are not just indulging in a satisfying pastime but are also keeping a vital part of human heritage alive and thriving. Whether fabricating a simple piece of jewelry or a complex sculpture, they continue to honor the legacy of metalsmithing, proving that the craft's beauty and significance are far from being relics of the past. Basics of Metalsmithing: Tools, Techniques, and Metals Metalsmithing Tools Metalsmithing can involve hundreds of tools that each serve a highly specific purpose, but a beginner metalsmith only needs a few essentials to start learning the craft and making awesome projects. A basic beginner kit might include a jeweler’s saw and sawblades pliers (round nose, flat nose, chain nose) various files a variety of sandpaper sticks an anvil or steel bench block a bench pin a chasing hammer a riveting hammer dividers Metalsmithing Techniques Some of the basic techniques in metalsmithing are Forging A method involving the shaping of metal through compressive forces. This often entails hammering the metal against an anvil or stake to create specific shapes and design s. Annealing This process consists of heating th e metal to a certain temperature, then cooling it to make it more pliable and easy to work with, especially when the metal has become hardened. Soldering A technique used to join two pieces of metal by melting a filler metal between them. The filler metal, having a lower melting point, bonds the pieces together upon cooling. Sawing A process in which a jewelers saw, similar to a coping saw in woodworking, is used to cut shapes in metal Filing A file is a piece of hardened steel with many small sharp teeth cut into its surfaces which can cut into, smooth, sharpen and shape metal. Texturing The process of manipulating metal through various methods to alter the look and feel of the metal’s surface. Examples include engraving, chasing (embossing), repousse (hammering metal from the underside), and roller printing using a rolling mill. Casti ng The process of pour ing or injecting mo lten metal int o a mold. Check out our page on Wax Casting to learn more! Metalsmithing Metals Some of the most popular metalsmithing metals for beginners are Copper Copper is a favorite among beginners due to its malleability and affordability. Its soft nature allows for easy shaping and forging, making it an excellent choice for those learning the fundamentals of metalsmi thing. The beautiful reddish-brown color of copper also adds aesthetic appeal to finished pieces. Brass Brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, offers a balanced blend of durability and workability. Its golden appearance is attractive, and its resistance to tarnishing makes it suitable for various projects. Brass's moderate hardness is forgiving for beginners but still offers a bit of a challenge. Bronze Bronze, an alloy of copper and tin (and sometimes other metals) is harder and more brittle than brass, but still workable for many applications. It has a reddish-brown color, popular for sculpture, bells, and cymbals. Sterling Silver Sterling silver, an alloy containing 92.5% silver, is high ly prized for jewelry making. Though slightly more challenging to work with than copper or brass, its beautiful luster and value make it a popular choice. It provides a step up in complexity for those looking to advance their skills. Metals for more advanced metalsmiths : Gold Gold does not tarnish and has great w orkability, making it a preferred option for many jewelers. Pure gold (24 karat) is very soft, so it is usually alloyed with other metals to increase its durability. Common metals added to gold are silver, copper, nickel, iron, zinc, tin, manganese, cadmium, and titanium. The type and ratio of other metals added to gold will also change its color. You can find different karats of gold in yellow, white, pink (rose), and even some with a green or blue hue. Platinum Platinum is a white metal that is heavier, rarer, and more expensive than gold. It is highly sought after for engagement and wedding rings due to its value and durability . It has an extremely high melting point and is resistant to corrosion. Casting platinum can prove difficult due to its tendency to “freeze” prior to filling the mold. To learn more about metalsmithing techniques and the materials involved, check out our list of classes and get signed up before spots run out!

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Return Policy For any questions or additional information email: info@metalartsguildga.org Return Policy If you are not satisfied with one of our products we will accept it back within 14 days of purchase except for jewelry purchased in MAGG Marketplace where each artist has their own return policy. We want you to be satisfied with your purchase. If you think there is a problem with your purchased item due to a defect in manufacturing, please contact us. When returning a product, you can request an identical replacement item or request a refund. However, we do not accept returns of used tools (except in cases of manufacturer defect), because tools are subject to abuse, misuse and damage that renders them unsellable after use. Tools to be returned, must be unused, and in their original unopened packaging. Please email for a return authorization. If the return is needed as a result of shipping damage, manufacturer defect, or our mistake, we pay the shipping charges - both to have your item sent back to us, and to send you a replacement item. In the case of an authorized return for refund, we refund the full purchase price of the product, but you are responsible for return shipping on the product you are returning and we do not credit the shipping charges toward the exchange. Conditions and exceptions for returns In cases other than returns for reason of defect or damage from shipping, we can only accept items that are returned unused, still in their original packaging, in sellable condition, without signs of wear and tear and with all of the original contents and packaging. Contents consists of any included parts and accessories, as well as the warranty card and manual without user's notes or markings. Packaging includes all inner and outer packaging. Items not returned in the condition described will be subject to refusal of the return. We cannot accept returns on books, DVDs, or downloads. For any questions or additional information email: info@metalartsguildga.org

Meet me at the Guild 4204 Railroad Ave, Tucker GA 30084 The Metal Arts Guild of Georgia moved in late 2025, leaving Doraville, our previous home of 10 years. You can find us at our new location, situated at the corner of 2nd Street and Railroad Ave, directly across the street from the Tucker Town Green in Historic Downtown Tucker. This expanded facility offers over 3,800 square feet and includes two fully equipped studio spaces, allowing us to host simultaneous programs, increase open studio hours, and offer more weekly classes and workshops than ever before. 4204 Railroad Ave, Tucker GA 30084 Come see us at our new location! Office Hours: Mon - Thurs: 10 AM - 4 PM Get Directions Learn About Tucker We are delighted to be part of the downtown transformation of Tucker, Georgia. From the reimagined green space to the new revitalized downtown, the endless possibilities for MAGG in this new location are extremely exciting. Tucker Northlake CID Downtown Tucker Established in 1892 Downtown Tucker is the heart of the community and the center of activity for young and old. Learn More > Across the street from MAGG Tucker Town Green Coming this Fall, the Tucker Town Green will serve as the city’s gathering space for events, concerts, movies, and family activities. Learn More > Reimagining Tucker Master Plans for Tucker & Downtown This joint project between Tucker-Northlake CID and the City of Tucker builds on the work of the City’s Comprehensive Plan and clarifies the vision for growth in the Downtown Districts. Learn More >

< Back Sip 'n Saw with Ryan Gardner: Smart Practices in Gold and Silver October 23, 2024 Join us for a preview of Ryan Gardner's 3-day workshop Smart Practices in Gold and Silver. An open Q&A will follow the presentation. Sip 'n Saw is free to attend. RSVP to receive the Zoom link. Previous Add to Cart Next On Wednesday, October 23rd at 7:00pm, MAGG will host visiting artist, Ryan Gardner, for a Sip 'n Saw presentation in which he will give us a preview of the exciting things to come in his 3-day workshop Smart Practices in Gold and Silver . Ryan will talk about will show you the ins and outs of working with gold and silver, combing them in ways to maximize look without killing your budget in his upcoming workshop. We will have an open Q&A with the artist following the presentation. Sip 'n Saw is FREE for all to attend, so invite your friends! RSVP to receive the Zoom link.

Buy Now Pay Later BNPL with PayPal MAGG Now offers Buy Now Pay Later with PayPal: Buy now and pay over time with PayPal Credit anywhere PayPal is accepted. Just select PayPal under the payment section of our check out, this will redirect you to login to your PayPal account. (You must create a PayPal account) Login and select PayPal Credit in PayPal checkout. Terms and conditions apply. Learn more . Subject to credit approval.