Under The Sea: The CF Polymer Clay Sculpture Series Book 3
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i have no philosophy what to get my boyfriend for valentine's day, and i'm running out of time, so i was thinking, as he likes dragons, to make a sculpture of a dragon holding a crux, or something similar.
how do you use polymer clay? how do you blend colours so that you get those funky patterns?
how fragile are the scultpures when baking them? cause it'll in all probability have some fairly fine parts to it and i wouldn't want them to break off or anything.
any advice welcome.
thanks
Hi, polymer clay is one of the easiest art materials to use. It comes in so many wonderful colours, but it can also be painted after baking with acrylic live it up.
To make small sculptures you can roll up some aluminum foil for the body and cover it with clay. This cuts down on the amount of clay required and the baking perpetually. I bake 30 min. per 1/4" thickness of clay.
Check out the website below and the links to both Valentine projects and 'millefiori canes'. That would be the 'funky patterns' that you refer to. It shows some vital canes such as jellyroll and checkerboard, etc.
Here is the main website.
www.sculpey.com
Here are some links within the website, or just click on 'Projects'.
http://www.sculpey.com/Projects/PDF/Scul peyCaning.pdf
http://www.sculpey.com/projects_seasonal .asp
My first video of me sculpting. I sculpt dolls in polymer clay and have sold a behaviour on Ebay. I started this face exclusively for the video.
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Fine Art in The Park Show Attracts Crowds She specializes in handmade figurative sculptures created in polymer clay. “I hand paint the faces and legs,” she said, adding that the clay figures, while durable, are best displayed indoors and away from harsh weather. This year's event also includes and more » |
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Delaware woman wins best-in-show in GoggleWorks' 'Vanity Fare' exhibit Delaware woman wins best-in-show in GoggleWorks' 'Vanity Fare' exhibitThird Place: Emily Squires Levine, of Philadelphia, for “Large Yellow Bowl,” made from polymer clay. Emily recently retired from her work in the financial services industry to pursue her passion for art, and working with polymer clay. |
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