Polymer clay cane - Sprite/Pixel Cane tutorial. скачать в хорошем качестве

Polymer clay cane - Sprite/Pixel Cane tutorial.

Please visit me?!    / thebroodingtom   I made this video to help those who struggle with the original cane making process. Instead of cutting and shaping clay, this method relies on the commonly known "pixel" Or "sprite" image. Where it uses square shaped clay formed with the clay extruding tool (a hand tool used to shape strands of clay in many different shapes using different bits, or "heads" which the clay is forced through). This takes a lot of the guess work out of the process, and using sprite images can be quite fun! I am always trying to bring you new ideas, and inspire you to pick clay back up, or even try it for the very first time! Its not as hard as it seems, you can find quite a few video responses to some of my sculpting demonstrations.. One thing they all have in common, they are excited, thrilled even, to have made their first sculpture. It truly is a fun craft! I'm on Facebook!   / polymerclaysculpting   I am asking for a little help in this video, my intentions are honest, wanting to grow the Polymer Clay community larger. I am passionate about what I do, and my dreams are to make art more known in this world. Helping me is easy... comment this video! Rate this video!! And most importantly, if you can, share this video to your network.. Do this and more people will learn about what we do here, in this polymer clay community. More people will know about your charms, your crafts, your sculptures... They will find how relaxing and rewarding art can be, creating, inventing, expressing.. I cannot make the community grow by myself though. I need your help. Even if its just a simple comment, I would be very grateful for it, and so would the rest of the community. How many out there, how many people are there that's never even heard of this clay? I never really asked for help like this before, but I still have to try. Trying is all we can do anyways. Leave me a comment, tell me how much you love polymer clay! What is your greatest project? How long have you been using it? Let me know if you SHARED.. if you want your community to grow, this will defiantly help. Even if all you do is just watch this video, I am always happy you are there, growing with me. Thank you. Polymer clay is a sculptable material based on the polymer polyvinyl chloride (PVC). It usually contains no clay minerals, and is only called "clay" because its texture and working properties resemble those of mineral clay. It is sold in craft, hobby, and art stores, and is used by artists, hobbyists, and children. Original formulations of polymer clay remain soft until cured at relatively low temperatures, but air-dry polymer clays have recently been added to the market. Traditional polymer clay hardens by curing at temperatures created in a typical home oven, generally at 265 to 275 °F (129 to 135 °C), for 15 minutes per 1/4" (6 mm) of thickness. The clay shrinks inconsequentially when baked (about 1-2%), but does not change texture. When properly conditioned and cured, most clays create items that will not break if dropped or normally stressed. Cured pieces may have additional layers or enhancements added and be re-cured with no ill effect. As long as the maximum curing temperature is not exceeded, there is no limit to the number of times a piece can be re-cured. After it has cured, the clay surface can be left as is, sanded and buffed, or finished with a water-based varnish. Leading brands of polymer clay include Fimo; Sculpey, Premo and Studio by Sculpey, created by Polyform Products; Cernit; Formello; Modello; and Kato Polyclay. Though the brands differ slightly in properties such as plasticity, translucence, curing temperature, and flexibility when cured, most are suited to a variety of applications. Specialty formulations include clay that remains permanently flexible when cured, eraser clay, and colorless and tinted liquid "clays" that can be used as slips, glazes, and adhesives. Polymer clay can be colored with other media. Paint, ink, colored pencil, chalk, metallic or mica-containing powder, metal leaf and foil, glitter, and embossing powder can be applied to the surface. The same materials also can be mixed in as inclusions; this is often done with translucent clay. When acrylic paint is cured onto the surface, it forms a permanent bond with the surface.