Metalsmithing & Jewelry
Metalsmithing and Jewelry students take a number of studio classes that allow them to explore the breadth of metal techniques such as casting, enameling, raising and forging.
The faculty in the Metalsmithing and Jewelry program at UNT is exceptional. From their collective expertise, a comprehensive range of resources is available to the students of the Metalsmithing & Jewelry program.
A Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Studio Art with a concentration in metalsmithing and jewelry from the University of North Texas will help you become a practicing artist exhibiting and selling works in galleries, shops, museums and art fairs.
Visit the UNT Metalsmithing & Jewelry Program Facebook Group or the Studio Arts Department's UNT Studio Art: Current and Former Facebook Group.
Ana Lopez
Ana Lopez's sculptural metalwork is informed by her additional studies of the History of American Decorative Arts at The Smithsonian Associates in Washington, DC. Through the sharing of her combined experiences with the practice, histories and theories relating to metalsmithing, students may gain additional insight and perspective on their own practice.
James Thurman
James Thurman has a diverse background with degrees in sculpture and metalsmithing along with certification as a machinist. His studio practice builds upon this background through a varied use of materials and processes, including metal, wood, plastics/synthetics and found objects, to create a range of sculptural domestic objects, from jewelry to furniture.
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