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April 13th, 2008
After a long, Mediterranean vacation, I am back in the blogging world. Surely I missed posting, reading others…There is so much catch up with. For more than two months, I didn’t have my polymer clays with me. Naturally I couldn’t work with ceramics either. But I was able to create a few drawings and illustrations. The one I am posting here is a mixture of acrylic paint and paper, inspired by, of course, the Mediterranean coast.
From our collection of pictures that we took in Florida and finally… in Michigan.
Enjoy!
Main
advantage of working with polymer clays is that it can be baked in
regular ovens or even toaster ovens. And it comes colored so you do not
need to paint it after baking. It does not dry during working which is
great if you work slowly, especially for beginners. There are a few
catches though; it is not harmful, however it is not good to inhale the
gases emitted during baking. So you may want to have a smaller oven and
bake your products outside. If this is not possible, carefully
ventilate the area. I personally apply the former method.
This
post is just to introduce you to polymer clays. Soon, I will be posting
detailed information on clay selection, tools and some step by step
applications. I hope you will enjoy working with polymer clays.