Thread: thin clay...
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Old September 23rd 03, 11:03 AM
Bead Sprite
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That's really helpful, Eni! Many thanks indeed for letting me know as I
never hearl of Magic Sculp before and it sounds like just what I need! I
live in the UK, so it may not be available over here. Do you know of any
stockists online?

Thanks again!

--
Amanda
http://www.picturetrail.com/amandarose1



"Eni Oken" wrote in message
...
Amanda, you can make a sandwich of polymer clay using another clay called
Magic Sculp, which is an epoxy mix. The Magic Sculp dries in a couple of
hours without having to bake, but can go in the over first. I have tried

to
work as follows:
1) Create a underlying surface with Magic Sculp, making it as thin as
possible. Let air dry for a day.
2) Next day, add other details with polymer clay and bake the whole thing
together.

Now, I'm sure you will aks me: why don't I make the entire thing with

Magic
Sculp: because although it is very sturdy and almost unbreakable when used

a
little thicker, when used thinly it can be brittle, so the polymer clay
makes it so that it cannot be broken. Also because the texture quality of
the polymer clay is much nicer to work with finer details and

ornamentation.
--

Eni
-----------------
http://www.oken3d.com




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