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Что вы. Со скульптурным я работаю профессионально. И точно знаю "с чем его готовят". На данном видео всего лишь сравнение марок классического российского пластилина. И, да, Гамма, пожалуй, самый твёрдый среди представленных производителей.

Не Хейт)

@@crazy_plasticine да я просто в основном скульптурным леплю и с таким детским редко приходится работать и поэтому он кажется для меня мягким, а так из всех марок да он самый твердый , и думаю для лепки фигурок он будет лучше

Для себя я тоже остановилась на Луче. Оптимально. Но за яркость и насыщенность цвета иногда изменяю ему с Eric Krause )))

Good question! I think it's all about personal preference. To me, hard plasticine seems more elastic, and it's easier to create small details. However, I always have both hard and soft plasticine at hand. Mostly, I use hard plasticine to create relief, and then I paint it with soft plasticine - I pick up the soft plasticine on a spatula, like paint, and apply it with a palette knife. In this process, the hard plasticine base doesn't get deformed.

Do you know how hard the material was? Some of these brands have alternatives that is supposed to be baked/air dried. I tend to use Newplast, but that is *not* made for air-drying or baking. They have alternatives like Newclay (air-dry) and Uro (baked). Check the instructions beforehand of whichever brand you decide to go with, and check their websites for the alternatives for air-dry or baked.

@@LucasSaturn hi again as regards the hardness of the plasticine,, it was easy to use and pliable,, it came in rectangular blocks,, and our teacher always had it on our desks when we came in to the classroom,, don't know the band, but I would say the normal plasticine. As I've never heard of bakeable plasticine,, as I don't think they had that at the time I went to primary school.

I'm not certain what you mean by "baking." I previously worked with salt dough, which, after being shaped, is placed in the oven at a low temperature to dry before painting. Plasticine can also be heated in a double boiler or microwave, particularly if you want to turn several small, colourful pieces into a uniform grey mass. However, I strongly discourage heating plasticine, which loses its properties, crumbles, and becomes unsuitable for sculpting pictures. At most, it can be used once to create a base for papier-mâché. This applies solely to regular plasticine. Sculpting plasticine, however, easily withstands heat manipulation and remains pliable throughout. ...It could also have been clay.

@@crazy_plasticine when I first started school, our teacher gave us plasticine it came in a rectangular box but we only were given the one color to mess around with I don't think it was bakeable,, it was a type of none bakeable plasticine,, and it had such a lovey fragrance to it I was around 5 or 6 years bk then!!! This is why I asked you if the plasticine that you used was bakeable or non bakeable,, sorry for the mix up have a great week.

Ооо, в России огромный выбор. И свои марки с отличным качеством. Но для интереса, да, можно попробовать.

Спасибо ❤