See and learn from these video demonstrations of Egg Art Techniques Video Demonstrations of Egg Art Techniques See how it is done! Egg Art Techniques Toutes les catégories Lire la vidéo Lire la vidéo 01:00 Scratch Carving Demonstration Another video demonstration of scratch carving by Klaudia Swoboda Lire la vidéo Lire la vidéo Scratch Carving Using Light Hitomi Baba demonstrates using a light to enhance her scratch carved eggs. Lire la vidéo Lire la vidéo 07:18 Coloring Scratch Carved Eggs See how Grazyna adds color to her scratch carved eggs. Lire la vidéo Lire la vidéo Intricately Cut Egg See Hitomi's amazing technique to intricately cut an eggshell. Lire la vidéo Lire la vidéo Hand Painting an Egg Watch Florin hand paint on an ostrich egg Lire la vidéo Lire la vidéo 01:17 Eggshell Embroidery Demonstration See how Elisabeth Klein demonstrates her embroidery technique on an eggshell.

Great free videos (links)from Linda Martin and Lorrie Popow as well as many others. These instructional videos cover several styles and levels of instruction. Instructional Videos Free Instructional Videos Just click on the picture and it will take you directly to the free video. Polymer Clay and Eggshell Tutorial Fun video making this pretty egg covered in polymer clay by Laura Schiller Hearts &Teapots Egg Design Polymer Clay Eggs & Eggshell Tutorial by Laura Schiller Eggshell Egg Art Faber-Castell Colored Pencil Design Tutorial by Laura Schiller Stained Glass Technique Learn how to do the stained-glass technique on eggshells by Mark Malachowski Faber-Castell Polychromos Colored pencils on an eggshell The Eggcentric Egg lady is featuring another eggshell design, and this time we will be using the Faber-Castell Polychromos Colored Pencils!! Derwent Lightfast & Inktense Colored Pencils on Eggshells video by Laura Schiller "The Eggcentric Egg Lady" Testing Prismacolor colored pencils on Eggshells Laura Schiller "The Eggcentric Egg Lady" video. An Intro. to Colored pencils with Eggshells Laura Schiller "The Eggcentric Egg Lady" video. Know Your Eggs Lorrie Popow demonstrates types of farm-raised bird eggs you can use in egg art. These include quail, chicken, duck, goose, turkey, rhea, emu, ostrich and more. Trimming a Bridal Arch to use in Egg Art This video by Linda Martin will give you ideas for trimming other stands and even figurines. How to Embellish Egg Stands This Linda Martin instructional video will show you the tips and techniques for embellishing stands used in Egg Art. How to Make Cold Porcelain Violets and Leaves Linda Martin video on how to make violets. How to Use Alcohol Inks on Eggs This video by Susan Blubaugh shows how to create Easter Eggs using Alcohol Inks. You’ll need an egg, alcohol inks, and a dabber to make this. How to Use an Egg Lathe Craft and Egg Lathes Demonstration Tutorial by Carolyn Trout. This video is part of Lorrie Popow' how-to videos. How to Make 24kt Gold Paint for Egg Art This video is part of Lorrie Popow's collection of how-to demo videos. Featured in this video is egg artist Reem Al-Nouri, who demonstrates how to make gold paint from gold leaf and gum arabic for use on egg artwork. How to Decoupage an Eggshell Lorrie Popow demonstrates how to decoupage an eggshell by using two 2-part epoxy and various design items such as broken pysanky shells, beads, and pearl pigments. How to Make this Windmill Design Lorrie Popow demonstrates how to create this particular design with waxes and dyes. She creates a very intricate and detailed windmill pattern. How to Dye an Egg with a Silk Tie or Scarf Video by Valerie Jurkowski shows you how to use this interesting technique. How To Sew Cross Stitch Eggs Lorrie Popow demonstrates how to create cross stitch egg art using an ostrich egg and a high-speed drill or Dremel. Learn How to Decorate and Color Eggs with Alcohol Ink Lorrie Popow demonstrates how to create egg art using alcohol inks. How to Create 3D Cube Designs for Pysanky Lorrie Popow shows how to create a 3D cube and block design in pencil for pysanky. Beginner Pysanka Egg Lorrie Popow demonstrates how to write pysanky for beginners. You will learn the basic step-by-step techniques to create a beautiful pysanky egg. Scratch Carving an Egg This video by Lorrie Popow shows you how to make scratch eggs. You will need eggs dyes, an egg, and a stylus. How to Mark an Egg with a Jem Egg Marker This free instructional video by Linda Martin will show you how to get started in Egg Art - Marking Techniques. How to Cut an Eggshell This free instructional video by Linda Martin will show you how to get started in Egg Art - cutting. How to Paint an Eggshell This free instructional video by Linda Martin will show you how to get started in Egg Art - painting. How to Line an Egg This free instructional video by Linda Martin will show you how to get started in Egg Art - Linning. Beginner- Hinges, Stands and Finishings This free instructional video will show you how to get started in Egg Art - Hinges, Stands and Finishings. How to Etch Emu Eggs Lorrie Popow demonstrates how to etch an emu egg for pysanky or batik-style egg art. This technique uses a kistka, beeswax, and an acid to create the designs. How to use Hinges How to use different hinges in egg art Show More

MAP is a program of assessment, education, acknowlegement and certification for egg artists. The mission is to raise the level of egg art to its highest form. Master Artisan Pathway- "MAP" Important Notice: The MAP team had their semi-annual meeting, and a few updates were made to the program. There will no longer be two different pathways (accelerated and traditional). All entries will simply be judged using the same scale as always. Also, the Master Artisan and Supreme Master Artisan has been simplified. These updates reflected below will be effective April 1, 2024. WHAT IS MAP AND HOW TO BECOME A MASTER ARTISAN THRU THIS PROGRAM MAP is a program of assessment, education and acknowledgement (certification) which any member of EGG ART INTERNATIONAL can participate. All styles and levels of skill are encouraged to apply. The artist will have their work assessed and receive constructive criticism from our judges. Based on the scores/points received by two or more judges, the artist may receive a BRONZE (Advanced Beginner) certificate, SILVER (Intermediate Level) certificate or GOLD (Advanced Level) certificate. The minimum score to obtain the following certificates are as follows: BRONZE -70 points, SILVER- 80 points, GOLD-90 points. The maximum score is 100 points. By obtaining a GOLD certificate you will be allowed to use the title "ADVANCED LEVEL ARTISAN". Further achievements will be acknowledged by awarding the title "MASTER ARTISAN" after receiving FIVE ‘GOLD’ level certificates in any combination of the same or different styles. The ultimate title of "SUPREME MASTER ARTISAN" will be awarded after obtaining EIGHT ‘gold’ level certificates in any combination of the same or different styles. See the MAP certificates below. MISSION OF THE MAP: The mission of the Master Artisan Pathway (MAP) is to raise the level of egg art to its highest form thru education, assessment and acknowledgement. BENEFITS OF THE MAP: MAP is a way of being able to get help in perfecting a technique by having your work looked at by experienced judges who are being selected to help you to achieve your full potential. MAP certification can be used as an aid to develop your career within egg art, either as a teacher or someone who sells their work to the public. A MAP certification can be displayed alongside your work or on your resumé giving added kudos to your status within the world of egg art. MAP is a forward-looking program which will encompass all styles of egg art. HOW TO APPLY Judging will take place, almost exclusively, through photographic submissions, a widely acknowledged method. It is essential that you read the photo submission criteria provided below. However, some eggs require ‘in person’ assessment due to technique or difficulty in providing a clear image. Photos will still be required for ‘in person’ judging. Complete the online application form (one form per individual entry) and include a minimum of six photos of your entry, labelled front, back, left side, right side, top and bottom (additional photos showing the interior or other details can also be included.). All names should be removed from the photos and any signature on the egg should be covered over. If you are unsure of the correct category to use or have any question, contact us. Once a complete entry has been submitted our policy is to have a response in 29 days or less. Please note if an entry is submitted without following the guidelines you will be asked to resubmit it. DISQUALIFICATIONS: Eggs or artists will be disqualified from the Master Artisan Pathway for the following reasons: Egg must be a real egg. The egg is from a seminar or instruction kit. The design is by another artist. Vulgar or lewd eggs Depiction of violence of any sort. Unprofessional, demeaning, bullying behavior towards other artists or their works. OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION: We strongly recommend that you limit posting your MAP entry on social media before submitting as it may cause a bias towards your entry. We strive to maintain strict confidentiality and our judges will decline to judge if they have seen the egg before. Also, eggs more than 5 years old are discouraged from MAP participation due to deterioration in materials and diminishing educational benefits. PREPARATION OF IMAGES FOR MAP JUDGING-Please read carefully so your entry will not be rejected. A. Introduction: Preparation of images for digital competition is somewhat different to preparation for printing. See the Image Preparation steps required below. If you shoot in JPEG or start with a JPEG image (filename extension .jpg) to create an image for submittal, you should always start from the same original un-edited image to create that competition image. Every time you edit a JPEG image and store it, you lose detail because of the file compression that is executed during the file storage process your computer executes. Keep a copy of the original JPEG file in a safe place (another folder or hard disk) where it will not be altered as you edit the working copy for competition. B. Image Preparation: All items below are mandatory for images you submit. 1. Sharpen the images to taste if your image editing software supports sharpening and you wish to do so. 2. Save the images in JPEG format limiting file size to 2 MB and using the naming specified below. 3. Submit the JPEG images only as specified: You are required to submit a minimum of 6 photos as outlined below. There are 2 optional views allowed. We recommend a photo with a different background as this will be used in the website gallery. If the egg opens an image of the inside must be added and labelled ‘inside’. If the egg has mechanical movement a video no longer than 10 seconds in length will be required. TOTAL MB allowed per application is 25MB. a. Name the file images as follows: Front, Back, Left Side, Right Side, Top and Bottom. b. Photos must not be labelled with a name or show a name. c. The background must be plain white or plain black without glare. Do not edit out the background. d. Take the pictures at eye level for the front, back and sides. The top photo must be taken from above looking straight down. The bottom photo must show the bottom of the art work. You will need to hold the piece up in order to obtain this view. Read the below tips. C. Helpful Tips for photographing artwork for digital submissions. Rev. 2-20-2025. Please note revisions will occur periodically. Egg Art is a changing art with new materials, styles, equipment etc. We reserve the right to update as needed to improve the program or reflect these changes. Always read thru all the information before submitting an egg to ensure you are in compliance with any changes. Other Tips for the perfect photo