After a globe-trotting childhood in the Far East, Middle East and Africa, Sue studied at Art College and University in England. She initially worked for the Museum of London's Archaeological Unit and progressed to a career as an Archaeological Illustrator. She moved to rural East Anglia with her husband when their first child was born and continued to combine motherhood (2 daughters) with free-lance illustration, glass engraving and puppetry. Then she discovered polymer clay which has held her interest for longer than anything else to date! She works in jewellery, miniatures, models, puppets and dolls.

Sue's first book, "Making Polymer Clay Jewellery" is to be published in May. Her second, "Making Doll's House Miniatures in Polymer Clay" is scheduled for publication in the fall of 1997. She is currently working on her third, "Making Miniature Dolls in Polymer Clay" while juggling a regular magazine column and frequent workshops and lectures in UK (but sadly not in the US this year - she is too busy!)

Metallics - a dragon and fairytale castle pins using metallic powders.	Church - a night light. 5 inches tall. The window is translucent and glows when the candle is lit.	Cottage - 1 ½ inches wide - a pin. The flowers use micro millefiore.
Wizard - 16 inches tall marionette. Fully operational with polymer clay	Picnic - The basket is polymer clay, 3 ins long, with a hinged lid. All the accessories are polymer clay.	Mosaics - The boxes are 1 ½ ins diameter with mosaic lids. The tesserae are 1/16 inch square
Girldoll - 4 inches tall. Fully posable polymer clay body	Parrot - parrots, cages and plants are all polymer clay. The cage is 2" tall	Fairy - a fairy on an apple. The fairy is 1 inch tall
	Flowers - a collection of flower jewellery that uses sugar craft