Oh my goodness!! I'm new to decoupage and was using the taping method with varied success. This is SO MUCH BETTER! I was worried about glue residue on the tissue but I don't have any. Thank you so much for this!!!!
Not expecting to make any keeper pieces anytime soon, I need something that will stay soft and can be reused. No matter what search terms I use everything that appears is described as "air hardening". Using the term "polymer" in description makes no difference, all that appears is described as air dry or oven bake. Descriptions NEVER say it stays soft. Even the word "Plasticine makes no difference. Living in a rural area means I can't actually visit it a store to talk to a sales person. What brands and names should I look for to find blocks of modelling compound that will stay soft and reusable ? I got into making monsters years ago, using blocks of grey material that stayed reusable. Can't remember what it was. I have No interest in air dry for current learning purposes. I be most very confused and frustrated with this search. I QUITE LIke your videos and find them useful, have subbed, of course. '
Sorry for the late reply. Yes you can put the clay back in the oven repeatedly. Just make sure you leave the clay to cool once it's out of the oven, because when you first take it out and it's still warm it will be soft. It hardens as it cools :)
I'm a beginning knitter and just finished a scarf in stockinette, so I feel I know my knit and purl stitches pretty well. But I wound up liking the purl or wrong side better than the right side! So I'm eager to experiment with reverse stockinette now. Thank you so much for this very informative video!
Hi! I've just checked and I can see the points although the pink and yellow are on the edge. Maybe the screen you're using is cutting off the top and bottom of the image somehow?
I've only done this on polymer clay, which definitely needs an oven. I don't believe it works on air dry clay, but I've not tried it so maybe give it a go? :)
Wait at 3:13 why do we need to cut off one and a quarter inches from the fold, and then we fold and iron the new hemline half inch and half inch (taking off 1 inch total)? does it add a quarter inch in length to what we originally wanted to hem it at?
Hi! The 1/4" is to make up for the 2 folds, which will each use a slither of width because the denim is relatively thick material. You wouldn't need to add that little bit extra if the material was a thin cotton because you could press the folds very flat. Hope that makes sense
