Showing posts with label zovi jewel fitting virtual dressing room. Show all posts
Showing posts with label zovi jewel fitting virtual dressing room. Show all posts

Monday, 28 May 2012

Designing gems of art - Chennai Jewellery Designing School Jobs Oppurtunities Careers Institute Courses Rhino 3d Jewel CAD




Aesera Academy of Design

No 144/74, 3rd floor, ESSKAY Buildings
Greams Road, Thousand Lights

Chennai - 600006


Mobile: +91-9444100081, +91-9840689781

seshu.gopal@jewelrydesignacademy.com




Land Mark : Prestige Pallidium Bayan, TVS Kohinoor Showroom and Opp to Chennai Telephones

Jewellery designing is an art – a unique and intriguing art. But this art was closely guarded earlier, confined to select few artisans or ‘kaarigars' and handed down generation to generation.
Now with the recent boom and opening up of the branded market, jewel design is flourishing like never before. And it's no longer restricted to designing traditional gold and diamond pieces either. This ever-growing industry offers immense opportunities for exclusive, contemporary, stylised and designer jewellery in keeping with latest fashion trends. Not to forget striking prospects in semi-precious and costume jewellery as well.










All in a Day's Work
Jewellery design is one of the most creative professions where you get to craft innovative jewels right from conceptualising the style and design, drawing sketches, fashioning detailed drawings to preparing structural models, computer simulations or sometimes even a full-scale prototype.
This requires you to understand the market, identify the consumer needs, visualise ideas to suit the demand and create impressive presentations to communicate your idea clearly.
But the job doesn't end with designing. Jewellery artists also have to be involved hands-on in the actual manufacturing process where craftsmen use specialised hand tools and equipments to turn the designs into exquisite, flawless pieces!


Getting Started
Formal training is essential for refining this creative skill. Both Bachelor and Masters Degree of Fine Arts include jewellery designing. Or you can opt for a diploma or certificate course offered by numerous specialist institutes in India. There are long-term, short-term and even online/distance learning programs varying from a few weeks to one to two years. Course costs ranges from Rs.10, 000 to a lakh plus depending on the type of program.

These courses impart knowledge about drawing skills, design themes, colour science, diverse kinds of stones, environmental exposure, form and space, presentation, jewellery costing and fashion trends. Some even include computer-aided programs for designing jewellery and accessories. CAD eliminates tiring efforts of umpteen redesigning on paper and imparts flexibility of exploring numerous alternatives.

These courses not only hone your designing skills, but also help you learn the basics of jewellery making techniques right from metal textures, stone settings, casting, cutting, polishing to even engraving, enamelling and electroplating. It also includes identification of gems/diamonds and testing quality of precious metals/stones. In fact, this rudimentary knowledge is crucial for becoming a good designer.

Apart from designing, you can also choose to specialise in other streams like jewellery manufacturing, gemmology, diamond grading, etc.

What it takes?
 
Generally, a school level or 10+2 background is essential. An art background or an internship with a design studio/jewellery designer can give you a head start in the competitive industry.
What it takes is a penchant for jewels and a flair for design. A creative and imaginative mind with an eye for detail and colours is essential. You have to be meticulous as nothing but perfection is acceptable. Being able to work with patience and concentration is also important.
It goes without saying that you have to be well-versed with the fashion scene and stay updated with the changing trends.

Career Prospects
 
Besides designing there is plethora of career options in jewellery design houses, fashion houses, export houses, antique/art auction houses etc. Big names like Tanishq, Swarvoski, DeBeers and D'damas regularly scout for remarkable talent.

You can choose to work as an in-house artist, freelance or be a self-employed entrepreneur. Or specialise in any particular aspect of jewellery making like goldsmith, bench jeweller, lapidary, quality assurance consultant, diamond and gemstone grader, etc. But as vacancies in this field are not advertised much, you have to build and maintain a good network in the industry.
Generally, jewellery designers start small by designing for the mass market and then move to custom designs as they gain prominence. And once you build your own inimitable style, you can even launch your own line or open your store!

Starting pay packets range from Rupees10-12,000 depending on the type of work. Pay packages/incentives keep rising with top designers raking in lakhs a month.

With talent, skill, initiative and experience on your side, there is literally no limit to what you can achieve! So, unleash your imagination and love for all that glitters by converting your passion into a fascinating, rewarding and fulfilling profession!

Where to study?

Aesera Jewel Design Academy 
No 144/74, ESKAY BUILDINGS, 3rd floor
GREAMS ROAD,Thousand Lights
Chennai - 600006

Mobile: +91-9444100081

Chennai Jewellery Academy Design School <chennai.jewellerydesignschool@gmail.com>

Wednesday, 23 May 2012

Chennai Manual Jewellery Rhino Designing Training Institutes


 +91-9840689781


The institute offers the below courses , Students who are intrested to learn please contact the above adress, our counsellor will be reciprocating you back .


Jewelry design is the art or profession of creating, crafting, fabricating, or rendering designs for jewelry. This is an ancient practice of the goldsmith or metalworker that evolved to a billion-dollar industry with the odyssey from ancient cultures into the machine age. Jewelry design falls under the category of what is commonly known as "functional art," being art that can be worn or used.
Before an article of jewelry is created, design concepts are rendered followed by detailed technical drawings generated by a jewelry designer, a professional who is trained in the architectural and functional knowledge of fabrication techniques, composition, wearability and market trends.
Traditional hand-drawing and drafting methods are still utilized in designing jewelry particularly at the conceptual stage, but a shift is taking place to computer-aided design programs like Rhinoceros 3D and Matrix.
Once conceptual/ideation is complete, the design is rendered and fabricated using the necessary materials for proper adaptation to the function of the object. For example, 24K gold was used in ancient jewelry design because it was more accessible than silver as source material. Before the 1st century many civilizations also incorporated beads into jewelry. Once the discovery of gemstones and gem cutting became more readily available, the art of jewelry ornamentation and design shifted. The earliest documented gemstone cut was done by Theophilus Presbyter (c. 1070 - 1125), who practiced and developed many applied arts and was a known goldsmith. Later, during the 14th Century, medieval lapidary technology evolved to include cabochons and cameos.
Early Jewelry design commissions were often constituted by nobility or the church to honor an event or as wearable ornamentation. Within the structure of early methods, enameling and repoussé became standard methods for creating ornamental wares to demonstrate wealth, position, or power. These early techniques created a specific complex design element that later would forge the baroque movement in jewelry design.


Manual Jewellery Design Course:

Objective:
The students will learn to develop their creative and technical skills of designing jewelry to produce aesthetic and technically sound designs. Manual jewelry designing is an essential foundation of jewelry products.

Course Outline:
• Design theory & artistry
• Illustration of shape & form
• Texturing of metal & gemstones
• Basic rendering techniques
• Traditional drafting techniques
• 3D application & presentation
• Create original designs aesthetically

Duration:
6-weeks ( Fast Track )
  







Computer Aided jewelry Designing:

Objective:
Candidates will learn to translate concepts into creative patterns by using CAD software , which has become a necessary tool in designing and manufacturing of jewelry. It will develop creative and technical skills to enhance designing and manufacturing capabilities.

Course Outline:
• Introduction & role of CAD/CAM in jewelry
• Designing & drafting of simple shapes in 2D
• Implementation of software tools & commands
• Designing & drafting of complex 3D- shapes
• Designing of Rings, Bangles , Pendants & Bracelets
• Optimization of design in terms of weight & shape
• Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM)
• Converting CAD files to CAM file

Duration:
5-weeks  ( Fast Track )
  







Wax Carving:

Objective:
Candidates will learn to make master pattern from wax with the help of carving tools. This master pattern will be casted in precious or semi-precious metals (gold ,silver ,palladium) to produce finished jewelry pattern.

Course Outline:
• Wax Carving Process
• Carving tools & techniques
• Sketching of design on wax
• Carving flat surface
• Carving dome surface
• Cavity making for gem stones

Duration:
4-weeks  ( Fast Track )
  







Gemstones Identification and Grading:

Objective:
Candidates will learn the physical and optical properties of gemstones along with the identification of gemstones by using various gemological instruments.

Course Outline:
• Introduction to Gem Materials
• Gem Classification
• Physical & Optical Properties of Gemstones
• Major Groups of Gemstones
• Gemology & Gem Identification
• Separating Ruby, Diamond from their simulants
• Use of gemological instruments

Duration:
4-weeks   ( Fast Track )
  
 





Sawing & Piercing:

Objective:
Students will learn to translate jewelry design directly on to metal sheet with precision and accuracy by using sawing & piercing tools.
It is a very useful technique in hand made jewellery.

Course Outline:
• Introduction of tools & bench work
• Transferring your design on the metal sheets
• Sawing & Piercing Processes
• Safety Measures

Duration:
6-weeks  ( Fast Track )
  







Finishing & Polishing:

Objective:
The students will learn the finishing and polishing techniques to make the final product look beautiful.

Course Outline:
• Manufacturing faults and remedies
• Finishing and Polishing tools
• Hand finishing
• Chemical finishing
• Industrial process
• (Sand blasting+ Enameling+ Hammer finish+ Coloring + Stippling + Oxidization + Bright cutting and Texturing )

Duration:
4-weeks  ( Fast Track )
  







Stone Setting:

Objective:
The students will learn the techniques of fixing gem stones in jewelry by using different settings.

Course Outline:
• Prongs settings
• Bezel setting
• Channel setting
• Bar settings
• Pave settings

Duration:
4-weeks  ( Fast Track )
  







Stone faceting:

Objective:
Students learn artistic talents and mechanical skills to cut brilliant tiny facets on Diamond or colored gem stones.

Course Outline:
• 8 styles of major cuts
• Standard Round Brilliant
• Step Cut (Emerald Cut)
• Oval Cut
• Marquise Cut
• Porthuquise Cut
• Trillian Cut
• Pear Cut
• Asscher Cut

Duration:
8-weeks  ( Fast Track )
  







Stone Carving:

Objective:
Students learn to make carved out decorative and artistic objects from precious/semi-precious opaque gem stones.

Course Outline:
• Making Cabochons
• Making variety of artistic object as per your imagination
• Use of various machines
• Use of Diamond Carving tools
• Safety Measures

Duration:
8-weeks  ( Fast Track )
  
   

INTRODUCTION TO BASIC JEWELLRY MAKING - Chennai Diamond Gold Studded Jewellery Designing CAD WAX Casting Institute Courses Training Tamil Nadu India


For more information contact: 

Chennai Jewel Design  Academy
Mobile:  +91-9444100081, +91-9840689781

INTRODUCTION TO BASIC JEWELLRY MAKING

INTRODUCTION

Jewelry design

Jewelry design is the art or profession of creating, crafting, fabricating, or rendering designs for jewelry. This is an ancient practice of the goldsmith or metalworker that evolved to a billion-dollar industry with the odyssey from ancient cultures into the machine age. Jewelry design falls under the category of what is commonly known as "functional art," being art that can be worn or used.
Before an article of jewelry is created, design concepts are rendered followed by detailed technical drawings generated by a jewelry designer, a professional who is trained in the architectural and functional knowledge of fabrication techniques, composition, wearability and market trends.
Traditional hand-drawing and drafting methods are still utilized in designing jewelry particularly at the conceptual stage, but a shift is taking place to computer-aided design programs like Rhinoceros 3D and Matrix.
Once conceptual/ideation is complete, the design is rendered and fabricated using the necessary materials for proper adaptation to the function of the object. For example, 24K gold was used in ancient jewelry design because it was more accessible than silver as source material. Before the 1st century many civilizations also incorporated beads into jewelry. Once the discovery of gemstones and gem cutting became more readily available, the art of jewelry ornamentation and design shifted. The earliest documented gemstone cut was done by Theophilus Presbyter (c. 1070 - 1125), who practiced and developed many applied arts and was a known goldsmith. Later, during the 14th Century, medieval lapidary technology evolved to include cabochons and cameos.
Early Jewelry design commissions were often constituted by nobility or the church to honor an event or as wearable ornamentation. Within the structure of early methods, enameling and repoussé became standard methods for creating ornamental wares to demonstrate wealth, position, or power. These early techniques created a specific complex design element that later would forge the baroque movement in jewelry design.
This is to beginner’s course in Jewellery Making. Participants will get a systematic introduction and hands on experience from alloying metals to the finished Jewellery Product.

Topics like alloying, preparing metal sheet & wire, the basic bench working skills sawing, sawing, filing, assembling, soldering and finishing will be introduced. Accuracy in planning and manufacturing is the main objective. It will help participants to begin their career as model makers and jewelers. Designers will benefit by understanding and exploring various design possibilities and manufacturing their own jewellery pieces. Craft person can diversify their careers into the jewellery field.

This course can be link in further courses in the field of jewellery design and manufacture.
        
Duration                               80 Sessions
                                               8 weeks, full time course

No.of seats                            10

Eligibility                              S S C, Knowledge of English

                                                                                                       
Fees                                       Rs.50,000/- by Demand Draft / Cheque

Certification                         90% attendance and submission of all the Exercises and     
                                              Tasks set in the course with satisfactory level is 
                                               Necessary.

Assessment                           Only internal grading / assessment to gauge the skills                                                                  
                                               Acquired for the candidate.

Target group                         Jewellers, Students, Craft Persons, Designers, Art lovers
                                                And Interested Persons. 


Course Contents

Manufacturing Technology
Orientation & Introduction to workshop – tools/ equipments/ bench
Metallurgy & Studio Chemistry
Handling metals – ferrous / non ferrous / precious
-          basic properties
-          melting, annealing, rolling & drawing
Hardworking Skills / Basic bench work
-          tools & measurements
-          sawing & filing
-          drilling & burring
-          milling & turning
-          forging & bending
-          chasing & doming
Joining / Fabrication Techniques
-          Soldering – Solders & Fluxes
-          Fusing & welding
-          Screws & bolts
-          Pinning & reverting
Alloying – Ag, Au & pt.
-          Practial alloying of Ag – 925
-          Silver wire & sheet Fabrication
-          Wire drawing
-          Sheet making – tube making
Finishing Techniques
-          Grinding & sanding
-          Mechanical polishing
-          Pressure polishing
-          Electrolytic polishing
Introduction to Linking, Hinging, Clasps & Findings
      Introduction to Settings
-          Channel & invisible
-          Prong & pave
-          Bezel, flush & certain other stylized versions
Plating Techniques
Production Control & Management
Factory Visit – Casting, hollow, or hand made (22kt)


Note             : Each of this particular subject has theory & practical exercises, some
                       of them have one & some multiple.