“The students work in a field of the decorative arts which has a long and rich tradition. They transform materials into objects of beauty and function, in a process where the material is made submissive to the concept of the desired form.”
— Catherine Harrington, Head of Department
“The course has been challenging and a lot of hard work. It has also been immensely rewarding and exciting”
— Tamahra Prowse, 2007.
The JOD department at the Design Centre Enmore has a reputation for excellence. The department offers a comprehensive portfolio of subjects as they relate to the study of contemporary wearables and hollow ware. Small class sizes allow for maximum interaction between student and lecturer. State of the arts facilities enable students to experiment with any technique associated with Jewellery; workshop equipment ranges from 50 tonne hydraulic press, laser welder and welding equipment for stainless steel, enamelling kilns, kilns for glass fusing, lathes, CAD/CAM – wax printer and wax milling machine to centrifugal casting equipment. Staff are experienced professionals and teachers, providing students with the opportunity to achieve high levels of skills in concept development and workshop practice in the context of historical practice and the larger perspective of the design field.
Posted: 23 June 2009
Liesl Hazelton (2006 JOD Graduate)
Posted: 20 June 2009
Emma Fielden (2006 JOD Graduate)
Posted: 20 June 2009
Lucy Godoroja, finalist 2008 AJDA
Posted: 5 June 2009
Posted: 12 May 2009
Posted: 4 May 2009
© 2006-2009 Jewellery + Object Design TAFE NSW Design Centre Enmore, Australia.
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