Be updated on the new videos and posts from Polymer Clay Tutor.
Video #663: These stiff white Perler/Hama boards, actually work better than the flexible mats made for the purpose. Go figure!IN THIS POST: — resin doming tray — resin
Video #641: And more importantly, how to end up with smooth sheets of clay that don’t show any roller lines at all!IN THIS POST: — pasta machine —
Video #639: Synthetic vs natural bristles makes a big difference depending on the type of finish you are using.IN THIS POST: — art brushes — brushes — brush
Video #630: It all has to do with how the tiny mica particles in the clay are aligned… and how they reflect the light.IN THIS POST: — mica
Video #621: Today is a general tour. But if there’s interest, I can do future videos on the individual zones. Let me know...IN THIS POST: — polymer clay
Video #620: All you need is some plastic wrap and a cookie cutter to get professional looking edges every time.IN THIS POST: — rounded — edges — beveled
Video #617: If you want your beads to look professional, then it is usually best to drill holes after your polymer has been baked.IN THIS POST: — holes
Video #605: Isopropyl Alcohol (99%) is one of the most useful supplies to have in your polymer clay studio.IN THIS POST: —isopropyl alcohol — rubbing alcohol — cleaning
Video #596: If you are a beginner without a pasta machine, here’s how to condition polymer clay without hurting your hands.IN THIS POST: — conditioning polymer clay —
Video #595: Watch this to see what can happen to polymer clay pieces that are not properly protected during the baking process.IN THIS POST: — baking polymer clay