I am artist, so having something that is super durable, regardless if it is going outside, is really wonderful. Thank you so much for sharing all of your knowledge and insight.
Such a cool creation!! I have been playing with the Free-Form Air for a few years now and I LOVE it. Your tip about creating multiple even balls of each part before beginning is GENIUS!!! I am definitely using that technique next time! I can't believe I have just been either making so much that it hardens by the time I use it on my piece, or I end up stopping, cleaning, and mixing a new batch from the big containers. Thank you!!!
I think it's exciting, too. I with the stuff wasn't so expensive, because I think it would be great fun to fill a whole garden with sculptures. Maybe I'll get rich someday. Although, to be fair, this little squirrel wasn't too terribly expensive - the materials cost maybe $15 or $20, if you consider shipping costs for the Free Form Sculpt. It would be great if I could buy it locally and avoid the shipping.
I use Free Form Air for certain pieces and wanted to see the difference between 'Air' and 'Sculpt.' I can see that Sculpt is much more firm to mix and less sticky than Free Form Air. Looks more suitable for sculpting. Thanks for the video. This clarified things for me.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL SCULPT! !!!...I've used what I call plumbers epoxy for years. I also got hold of a new product in Austria who is trying to get dealers in usa...it really is nice...and been sitting outside over a box armature for two years. IF YOUR IN USA U DONT HAVE ACCESS TO A LOT OF NEW PRODUCTS LIKE THR WATER PROOF PLYWOOD. .IT'S BEEN IN ENGLAND FOR YEARS...
Really enjoyed viewing this video. I think you should continue doing outdoor sculpture. I ordered two of your books. "Making Animal Sculptures" and "How to make tiny Paper Mache Dogs." The books arrived last week. Super books.
Thanks! I will certainly be doing more outdoor sculptures, now that I know that the epoxy clays work so well over my armatures. My squirrel went through his first snowstorm, and temps are going down near 0 this week. So far, he's doing just fine.
I would just like to take the time to say thank you thank you so much I been using Elmer's Pace going on four and a half years and was down to my last box but like you said when I looked online for it it was either high-priced and expensive or it just isn't being made no more I don't even understand why they stopped making it especially for us who like doing Crafts like us so I'm so glad that you were able to give us an alternative because even when I try to call Elmer's them self they say they no longer make it either and they never could tell me why that's why I didn't make it no more or even a recipe so I must tell you I like to thank you
I can't say until I get word back from the Smooth-On company. I don't have enough experience yet with this product. There are epoxy products that are made specifically for outdoor sculptures, and they're used a lot by theme parks and zoos. But I don't know about this one. I'll let everyone know what the company says when I hear from them.
Thank you a lot for this! I love squirrels with all my heart but we don't have them in my country. I started studying sculpting a few weeks ago and I'll totally try to make this beauty soon! You have a new suscriber :) Regards from Argentina!
I'm glad you like it, Patricia. I hope you'll go to my blog and show off your squirrel when it's done. www.ultimatepapermache.com/daily-sculptors-group-page
Hey Jonni, i tried to order the Epoxy clay but they do not send it to Belgium, is their another kind of waterproof clay that they wil send please, thanks , greetings Rosita
I found some Apoxie Sculpt available in Europe here: formx.eu/modeling/epoxy-clays/aves-apoxie-sculpt/index.php The same site has other brands of epoxy clay, too.
I hope you like it. I recently ordered some more, myself. I hope to have time this winter to make some large outdoor sculptures with it. I hope you enjoy using it.
Hey! I love your work! You are very inspiring! I am researching the best way to create large but lightweight and weatherproof chess pieces for a garden. What type of materials would you suggest I try? Thanks!
Hi MoxieScene. Epoxy clay will make a lightweight outdoor sculpture. Foam carved and then coated with some kind of exterior foamcoat will work (I've never tried it.) Concrete would make a weatherproof sculpture, but it's really heavy. I'd go with the epoxy clay or foam.
What’s the easiest way to scoop the apoxy clay from the tubs? I find it hard on my fingers and I snapped a new sculpting tool trying to scrape out a wad.
I know what you mean. This version of epoxy clay does seem to be a lot stiffer than Apoxie Sculpt, and harder to get out of the tub. I haven't found any way to do it, though, except to use my fingers. Maybe someone will have some ideas for us?
I can't see why not. I got the idea from a video from the Stan Winston School of Character Arts. The mask made in the video is all epoxy clay (he used Magic Sculpt). You can see the video here: goo.gl/BQyeub
Thank you for answering questions! Very rare :) I want to replicate clay making an art tile with this product over foam board. Is this product able to do the job with details? Thanks!
Yes, you can get some very nice details with this epoxy clay, and with Apoxie Sculpt, which works the same way. It just takes a little time to get used to the material.
Yes, I did try that, and it failed miserably. The problem was not water - it was sun. As long as my little turtle stayed in the shade, it was fine. When I moved it to the sun, it cracked within weeks. There may be brands that have adequate UV protection, and I can't remember what brand I used. However, my own experience was a failure. I've heard other people say that it works well for temporary outdoor displays, but the paper mache will get slightly damp. As long as you bring the pieces back inside and dry them out again, these folks say it works OK. So, for Halloween, I would say it works just fine. For permanent garden art, I wouldn't risk it.
Just amazing I love this and I bought clay and this is what I'll do with it thank you and my brother is in ceramics witch is a scalpeding class thank you so much for the awesome idea
I use Magic Sculpt for the majority of my sculpts, but it can be a little tough on the hands. Would you say that the Free Form Sculpt is a little bit softer by comparison? Thank you! Love your work, it's very inspiring and informative.
Yes, and that's one of the reason I liked it. The Magic Sculpt is much firmer, which is great for really fine details, but very hard to kneed the two parts together. It would be especially hard if you have arthritis or carpal tunnel. The Free Form Sculpt is definitely softer. For some purposes that might be an issue, but I really liked it.
Hi Patricia. If you grab the ISBN number of the book you're interested in off Amazon.com, your local bookstore might order it for you as a courtesy. They won't make a profit, but they do like keep their customers coming back. :)
You can keep working for at least an hour, and often more. It slowly stiffens up, which is nice because you can use the soft version to fill a lot of space quickly, and then go back and do the fine details when it's a bit firmer. You can't wait too long, though, or it gets too hard. Since it's difficult to get an exact even mix of A and B, the working time can vary a little.
@@UltimatePaperMache thanks so much! I'm just mostly looking to add a thin layer of texture to a mache piece I already did to make it look more like fine hair.. Would just the joint comound itself be okay to use on top and make lines in? Or do you know if there would be any issues with adhesion or it cracking, etc?
@@herberthabanero7547 I used a thin layer of joint compound on my recent cat mask, and then gave the dried joint compound a coat of acrylic gesso to protect it. It seemed to work just fine. I did it to make the paper mache smooth, but it should work just as well to add fur marks. But if you put it on too thick, it will probably crack as it dries.
I don't know. The customer service folks at Smooth-On might be able to help with that. Are you thinking about making something for your fish tank or fountain?
@@UltimatePaperMache yes I want to make a Basking dock for my turtle. Basically an open box on its side. I might just use plastic and cover it completely with it to be safe.
Wow Joanie that was awesome. I have been trying to make some of your projects and even ordered the book. I am definite going to try this one. Have you tried or worked with Apoxie Sculpt-similar product. Thanks for all the tutorials and tips-You are the best!!
I haven't worked with that brand. I think the Magic Sculpt is really similar to the Apoxie Sculpt, and I have used that. As far as I can tell (and I'm not an expert by any means) the different brands may have a different 'feel' to them, or a different weight or density, but they all work essentially the same way. I'm hoping we can get some feedback from people who do have more experience, so we can learn more about this material.
The squirrel was made with epoxy clay. It doesn't 'dry,' it cures. And yes, you can paint it with acrylics, and you can sand it, although it does dry really hard.
Hi Jude. They're silicone-tipped clay shapers. I bought mine from amazon.com a long time ago. Do a search for them on the site. They're not expensive, and they work really nice for the epoxy clay.
If you wait a few minutes it gets a little less sticky. You can also dampen your gloves with water, and that helps a lot. Have you seen the video on the Smooth-on site? goo.gl/qtgZb4
It was over an hour, with the material changing through that time. It starts out a bit sticky, and hardens over time. You don't want to let it go too long, though, or it gets too difficult to work with.
I haven't used the Apoxie Clay, but I did find answers to your question out on amazon.com. According to several customers. the Apoxie sculpt is softer and sticker, while the clay feels more like real clay and firms up faster. The Apoxie clay might be fun to try, but it looks like it only comes in the one-pound package, and the Apoxie products are much more expensive when you get the smaller sizes. I always buy the Apoxie Sculpt in the 4-lb size.
Ultimate Paper Mache thanks. There’s a great sculpture supply company here in Canada that has everything under the sun and they ship to the states as well. They do have different sizes. I’m trying the sculpt in 1lb for now then I’ll see if I like that or if I want to try the clay. Then I’ll order larger amounts. Thanks for the clarification. www.sculpturesupply.com
Ultimate Paper Mache do you think this could also work instead of drywall compound ? It’s sold at that link I gave you in my above comment . ruclips.net/video/zkeTwRGVd8A/видео.html
I just bought some of this and it is EXTREMELY sticky. I tried adding some water to my gloves, but it's just so soft and unusable. Do you ever experience this? Am I just not familiar enough with it yet?
I've seen people using Apoxie Sculpt suggest that it should be left alone for a few minutes before you start working with it. That will give it a chance to stiffen up a little. Smooth-On also has a tiny bottle of liquid that's supposed to help with the stickiness, but it doesn't smell very nice and I couldn't see that it was doing any good. I wonder if it would help to put just a dusting of cornstarch on your gloves? It might be wroth a try. I made the squirrel last fall, so I cant' remember if I thought it was too sticky .
No, it probably isn't going to be finished - I used it for some more experiments, and the poor fellow is now sitting on my shelf, covered with bits of this and bits of that.
![Kodak Black - Catch Fire [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4ch-olIuZo/mqdefault.jpg)
I am artist, so having something that is super durable, regardless if it is going outside, is really wonderful. Thank you so much for sharing all of your knowledge and insight.
You are so welcome! Have you used epoxy clay?
@@UltimatePaperMache I haven't used epoxy clay, but thanks to you, it's next on my list.
Yes! Please! More epoxy sculpt videos. 💕
I've got it on my list. I love using it! 😄
He's beautiful and perfect. Your work is inspiration for me.
very cool! I'm interested in seeing more videos with epoxy clay. Thanks for sharing!
Really awesome! Love the acorn! You are so talented! Thanks for sharing!🙏
😊
Such a cool creation!!
I have been playing with the Free-Form Air for a few years now and I LOVE it.
Your tip about creating multiple even balls of each part before beginning is GENIUS!!!
I am definitely using that technique next time! I can't believe I have just been either making so much that it hardens by the time I use it on my piece, or I end up stopping, cleaning, and mixing a new batch from the big containers.
Thank you!!!
I'm glad you like him! I really enjoy working with epoxy clay. Have fun with your next project!
You always do a wonderful job and make us so inspired
Thank you!
Patricia
So exciting that you have found a technique for making creations for outdoor settings!
I think it's exciting, too. I with the stuff wasn't so expensive, because I think it would be great fun to fill a whole garden with sculptures. Maybe I'll get rich someday. Although, to be fair, this little squirrel wasn't too terribly expensive - the materials cost maybe $15 or $20, if you consider shipping costs for the Free Form Sculpt. It would be great if I could buy it locally and avoid the shipping.
Excellent, informative - have worked before with these products, but have picked up many tips with this video - looking forward to more. Great job!
Thanks, Robert.
Thanks so much for this tutorial, you gave me all the information I needed to make my first successful sculpture
Yes. I love this! I would like to see more work with epoxy clay!
Thanks, Glenda. I hope to do a lot of outdoor sculptures this year, and I'll be making them all with epoxy clay. I really enjoy working with it.
I use Free Form Air for certain pieces and wanted to see the difference between 'Air' and 'Sculpt.' I can see that Sculpt is much more firm to mix and less sticky than Free Form Air. Looks more suitable for sculpting. Thanks for the video. This clarified things for me.
I'm glad it was helpful. 😊
I love it! Yes please do more like the squirrel!
Did you see my recent toad? ruclips.net/video/HWq_aH5cE5c/видео.html
I was highly thinking of getting Free form Air.
thanks so much for the do's and dont tips!
THAT'S SO LOVELY SQUIRREL, YOU HAVE GIFTED HANDS
Thanks!
Yes, more outdoor pieces!! I Love all your Videos!!
Great! This was fun, so I'll definitely do some more.
This was useful because I did just purchase some apoxie. I especially appreciated the tip about the small balls to make up small batches.
Jessica Wroblewski Remember when using it, water is its best friend. Makes it a lot easier to use!!!
ANOTHER WONDERFUL SCULPT! !!!...I've used what I call plumbers epoxy for years. I also got hold of a new product in Austria who is trying to get dealers in usa...it really is nice...and been sitting outside over a box armature for two years.
IF YOUR IN USA U DONT HAVE ACCESS TO A LOT OF NEW PRODUCTS LIKE THR WATER PROOF PLYWOOD. .IT'S BEEN IN ENGLAND FOR YEARS...
Yes! This looks great. More outdoor pieces! :)
Thanks, Margaret. I appreciate the feedback.
I found it really interesting and would like to see more. Thanks
Hi Debbie. I just uploaded the finished sculpture, after he was painted. You can see it here: ruclips.net/video/TX3kuotCZlo/видео.html
Yes, more outdoor pieces, please!
Will do!
Really enjoyed viewing this video. I think you should continue doing outdoor sculpture. I ordered two of your books. "Making Animal Sculptures" and "How to make tiny Paper Mache Dogs." The books arrived last week. Super books.
Thanks! I will certainly be doing more outdoor sculptures, now that I know that the epoxy clays work so well over my armatures. My squirrel went through his first snowstorm, and temps are going down near 0 this week. So far, he's doing just fine.
This is such a wonderful tutorial!!! Thank you! I am helping a group of children make angels on a budget. We want to see more!
Have you seen this video - ruclips.net/video/70PwcvYujok/видео.html
It would be much less expensive than using epoxy clay. Have fun!
I loved this. I am interested in seeing more.
Thanks, Kathy. Did you see the rooster head I made recently? ruclips.net/video/VBB5LBwQIOo/видео.html
Oh I have a rescue baby squirrel. I’m gonna make a friend for him to sit with lol. U are a wonderful artist!
Have fun!
A beautiful job! Would love to see more!
Great - it was a lot of fun, so I hope to do more soon.
I would just like to take the time to say thank you thank you so much I been using Elmer's Pace going on four and a half years and was down to my last box but like you said when I looked online for it it was either high-priced and expensive or it just isn't being made no more I don't even understand why they stopped making it especially for us who like doing Crafts like us so I'm so glad that you were able to give us an alternative because even when I try to call Elmer's them self they say they no longer make it either and they never could tell me why that's why I didn't make it no more or even a recipe so I must tell you I like to thank you
You're very welcome. It is strange that they stopped making a product that was used by so many people, and it was perfect for schools.
Love it! Wonderful job and very simple explanation, espacially for a francophe like me. Thank a lot and keep on your great job! Bye, Sylvie
Thank you so much for this video.... In your opinion, do you think this technique would work on a large scale sculpture for out doors?
I can't say until I get word back from the Smooth-On company. I don't have enough experience yet with this product. There are epoxy products that are made specifically for outdoor sculptures, and they're used a lot by theme parks and zoos. But I don't know about this one. I'll let everyone know what the company says when I hear from them.
Is that ever neat & an awesome idea! Hes so cute! :o)
Got to do one of those. Beautiful work!
Thank you. Let me know when you make one - I'd love to see how it turns out.
Thank you a lot for this! I love squirrels with all my heart but we don't have them in my country. I started studying sculpting a few weeks ago and I'll totally try to make this beauty soon! You have a new suscriber :) Regards from Argentina!
I'm glad you like it, Patricia. I hope you'll go to my blog and show off your squirrel when it's done. www.ultimatepapermache.com/daily-sculptors-group-page
Hey Jonni, i tried to order the Epoxy clay but they do not send it to Belgium, is their another kind of waterproof clay that they wil send please, thanks , greetings Rosita
I found some Apoxie Sculpt available in Europe here: formx.eu/modeling/epoxy-clays/aves-apoxie-sculpt/index.php
The same site has other brands of epoxy clay, too.
I love your videos Jonni
😀
Beautiful work. I would love to see more. just ordered some epoxy clay I’m looking forward to trying it out. New subscriber
I hope you like it. I recently ordered some more, myself. I hope to have time this winter to make some large outdoor sculptures with it. I hope you enjoy using it.
Hey! I love your work! You are very inspiring!
I am researching the best way to create large but lightweight and weatherproof chess pieces for a garden.
What type of materials would you suggest I try?
Thanks!
Hi MoxieScene. Epoxy clay will make a lightweight outdoor sculpture. Foam carved and then coated with some kind of exterior foamcoat will work (I've never tried it.) Concrete would make a weatherproof sculpture, but it's really heavy. I'd go with the epoxy clay or foam.
Ultimate Paper Mache thank you so much! I will definitely try it!!
that is looking so awesome!
That is SOO awesome!
Thanks!
What’s the easiest way to scoop the apoxy clay from the tubs? I find it hard on my fingers and I snapped a new sculpting tool trying to scrape out a wad.
I know what you mean. This version of epoxy clay does seem to be a lot stiffer than Apoxie Sculpt, and harder to get out of the tub. I haven't found any way to do it, though, except to use my fingers. Maybe someone will have some ideas for us?
Thank you for the brilliant video i loved it. Do you think the epoxy sculpt would work on masks that were used for outside theatre? Thanks
I can't see why not. I got the idea from a video from the Stan Winston School of Character Arts. The mask made in the video is all epoxy clay (he used Magic Sculpt). You can see the video here: goo.gl/BQyeub
Thank you for answering questions! Very rare :)
I want to replicate clay making an art tile with this product over foam board.
Is this product able to do the job with details? Thanks!
Yes, you can get some very nice details with this epoxy clay, and with Apoxie Sculpt, which works the same way. It just takes a little time to get used to the material.
If I may ask, spar urethane on paper mache, do you have any experience using that for outdoor pieces?
Yes, I did try that, and it failed miserably. The problem was not water - it was sun. As long as my little turtle stayed in the shade, it was fine. When I moved it to the sun, it cracked within weeks. There may be brands that have adequate UV protection, and I can't remember what brand I used. However, my own experience was a failure. I've heard other people say that it works well for temporary outdoor displays, but the paper mache will get slightly damp. As long as you bring the pieces back inside and dry them out again, these folks say it works OK. So, for Halloween, I would say it works just fine. For permanent garden art, I wouldn't risk it.
Just amazing I love this and I bought clay and this is what I'll do with it thank you and my brother is in ceramics witch is a scalpeding class thank you so much for the awesome idea
Thanks - I hope your sculpture turned out the way you wanted it to.
It turned out great
I use Magic Sculpt for the majority of my sculpts, but it can be a little tough on the hands. Would you say that the Free Form Sculpt is a little bit softer by comparison? Thank you! Love your work, it's very inspiring and informative.
Yes, and that's one of the reason I liked it. The Magic Sculpt is much firmer, which is great for really fine details, but very hard to kneed the two parts together. It would be especially hard if you have arthritis or carpal tunnel. The Free Form Sculpt is definitely softer. For some purposes that might be an issue, but I really liked it.
great videos, keep making them!
Thanks, will do! 😀
Hi Jonni
Does your book sell at Chapters?
Patricia
Hi Patricia. If you grab the ISBN number of the book you're interested in off Amazon.com, your local bookstore might order it for you as a courtesy. They won't make a profit, but they do like keep their customers coming back. :)
What's the working time with the epoxy? Thanks
You can keep working for at least an hour, and often more. It slowly stiffens up, which is nice because you can use the soft version to fill a lot of space quickly, and then go back and do the fine details when it's a bit firmer. You can't wait too long, though, or it gets too hard. Since it's difficult to get an exact even mix of A and B, the working time can vary a little.
Great video! Would you be able to accomplish creating a similar texture on the animal with one of your paper mache recipes as well?
Yes, with the silky smooth air dry clay recipe, it should work. ruclips.net/video/T9lOY1xNslw/видео.html
@@UltimatePaperMache thanks so much! I'm just mostly looking to add a thin layer of texture to a mache piece I already did to make it look more like fine hair.. Would just the joint comound itself be okay to use on top and make lines in? Or do you know if there would be any issues with adhesion or it cracking, etc?
@@herberthabanero7547 I used a thin layer of joint compound on my recent cat mask, and then gave the dried joint compound a coat of acrylic gesso to protect it. It seemed to work just fine. I did it to make the paper mache smooth, but it should work just as well to add fur marks. But if you put it on too thick, it will probably crack as it dries.
Would it be aquatic safe even if it has aluminum/foam interior?
I don't know. The customer service folks at Smooth-On might be able to help with that. Are you thinking about making something for your fish tank or fountain?
@@UltimatePaperMache yes I want to make a Basking dock for my turtle. Basically an open box on its side. I might just use plastic and cover it completely with it to be safe.
Wow Joanie that was awesome. I have been trying to make some of your projects and even ordered the book. I am definite going to try this one. Have you tried or worked with Apoxie Sculpt-similar product. Thanks for all the tutorials and tips-You are the best!!
I haven't worked with that brand. I think the Magic Sculpt is really similar to the Apoxie Sculpt, and I have used that. As far as I can tell (and I'm not an expert by any means) the different brands may have a different 'feel' to them, or a different weight or density, but they all work essentially the same way. I'm hoping we can get some feedback from people who do have more experience, so we can learn more about this material.
Oh so these are air-dried? Great. Will you paint it with acrylics? Also, is this material sandible? (with paper sands)
The squirrel was made with epoxy clay. It doesn't 'dry,' it cures. And yes, you can paint it with acrylics, and you can sand it, although it does dry really hard.
Where did you get that silicone brush looking tool? Did you have to make it?
Hi Jude. They're silicone-tipped clay shapers. I bought mine from amazon.com a long time ago. Do a search for them on the site. They're not expensive, and they work really nice for the epoxy clay.
Found some! Thank you!
thanks for the video! :)
You're welcome.
i know Im kinda off topic but does anybody know of a good website to stream new tv shows online ?
@Juan Graysen lately I have been using flixzone. You can find it on google :)
@Juan Graysen Lately I have been using Flixzone. Just search on google for it =)
Yes please more videos
Did you see the garden gnome I made with an epoxy clay face? You can see the first video in that series here: ruclips.net/video/xXSsRo59Kwo/видео.html
Hello, I have a problem, I use Free Form Exoxy, but when I mix, it sticks a lot to gloves, so it's not easy to use. How to do ? thank you
If you wait a few minutes it gets a little less sticky. You can also dampen your gloves with water, and that helps a lot. Have you seen the video on the Smooth-on site? goo.gl/qtgZb4
Can this stuff be painted after drying? Thanks!
Yes. I painted mine. You can see how it turned out here: ruclips.net/video/TX3kuotCZlo/видео.html
great thanks! I've been looking for something like this but needed to make sure it could be painted
Do you remember the working time with the sculpt? Thanks
It was over an hour, with the material changing through that time. It starts out a bit sticky, and hardens over time. You don't want to let it go too long, though, or it gets too difficult to work with.
Great job! Free form is a great product and easy to use. Definitely wear gloves!
I agree. I see so many people saying you don't need the gloves, but it just isn't true. Thanks for the reminder!
Heyyy, nice fur, especially on the tail :)
Thanks,
can you talk about the comparison between Apoxie brand sculpt vs apoxie brand clay?
I haven't used the Apoxie Clay, but I did find answers to your question out on amazon.com. According to several customers. the Apoxie sculpt is softer and sticker, while the clay feels more like real clay and firms up faster. The Apoxie clay might be fun to try, but it looks like it only comes in the one-pound package, and the Apoxie products are much more expensive when you get the smaller sizes. I always buy the Apoxie Sculpt in the 4-lb size.
Ultimate Paper Mache thanks. There’s a great sculpture supply company here in Canada that has everything under the sun and they ship to the states as well.
They do have different sizes. I’m trying the sculpt in 1lb for now then I’ll see if I like that or if I want to try the clay. Then I’ll order larger amounts. Thanks for the clarification. www.sculpturesupply.com
Ultimate Paper Mache do you think this could also work instead of drywall compound ? It’s sold at that link I gave you in my above comment . ruclips.net/video/zkeTwRGVd8A/видео.html
I just bought some of this and it is EXTREMELY sticky. I tried adding some water to my gloves, but it's just so soft and unusable. Do you ever experience this? Am I just not familiar enough with it yet?
I've seen people using Apoxie Sculpt suggest that it should be left alone for a few minutes before you start working with it. That will give it a chance to stiffen up a little. Smooth-On also has a tiny bottle of liquid that's supposed to help with the stickiness, but it doesn't smell very nice and I couldn't see that it was doing any good. I wonder if it would help to put just a dusting of cornstarch on your gloves? It might be wroth a try. I made the squirrel last fall, so I cant' remember if I thought it was too sticky .
But I do remember that my container was at least a year old. Maybe it stiffened up before I had a chance to use it.
Awesome fnd loved it? This one my art's channel?
dope !
the lizard mask was finish???
No, it probably isn't going to be finished - I used it for some more experiments, and the poor fellow is now sitting on my shelf, covered with bits of this and bits of that.
Love it good bye
а как перевести на русский ?
I have no idea. I don't speak Russian, and I don't know anyone who does. Sorry -
I think they want the video translated into Russian. Per google translate.
Yes, that's what they need. But I can't help, because I don't speak Russian, and can't afford a translator.
First comment! Haha
Congratulations! :)