@@SandyHuntress well its a credit to you, its lovely ,got bad dose of the flu for last 3 days drinking a lot of fluid, garlic and water its chopped and swallowed like you do with tablets, and pills, it cures it in one day, 20 to 24 hours, any way it may not seem very glamorous but its guaranteed , to work, at this point I'll try any thing to get rid of it,🍂🌹🌺🍁🍂🌺🐈🐱🌈
YAY!!! Very useful and awesome. I will be making some of these. Thank you for showing me how to make these. Saw the post about these on Keepsake Crafts FB Page. Thank you all =)
Glad you like the tut. Thanks for the nice comment! You might find this video about baking clay helpful: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Iur88B70Tnc.html
That's neat and some of those could even be pendants in their own right. Run the cord through the empty space (a kumihimo weave would be great too) and then add some charms or beads hanging from the hole. - Heidi
Hey sandy, been watching you a long time, was curious on the bails, are they for earings? If so, how are you attaching these? Do you haveba finished set I could see?
Tia, the texture plates are from Fire Mountain Gems: www.firemountaingems.com/itemdetails/h203071tl The flower like one on the big bail was from the $1 bin at Michaels. Many of the stamps were by Aniko at Mandarin Duck: www.etsy.com/shop/MyMandarinDucky
Thank you, Dalia, glad you like them! Mostly I made holes in the bottom of the bail for jump rings that will attach to a loop, hole or jump ring on the pendant.
@@SandyHuntress I'm not sure I get the jump ring attached to the pendant? That would look strange.wouldn't it be better to attach the bail to the pendant together as u bake both? That would look so much more cohesive.
I did. For every video I write a blog post with a supply list and product links. The link to the blog post is always in the description box and in the video cards (upper right of the video.)
Hello sandy, great idea for bails on a poly clay pendent, I must try this, as I have an excluder with a handle, and a pasta machine, for rolling out the clay, only problem is that my table is very wobbly!!! to used the pasta machine on, I'm waiting for my son to drill in the screws in the table, then I'm ready to work with my pasta machine,!! PLEASEEEEEE,.CAN I SEE THAT LITTLE KITTEN OF YOURS, LOL,,HE OR SHE SOUNDS SOOOOOOOO CUTE. AND CAN YOU SEND ME A FEW PICS OF HIM OR HER,THANKYOU SANDY, I STOPPED MID WAY THROUGH YOUR VIDEO AS I JUST HAVE SEE THAT LITTLE KITTEN!!!,WILL COMMENT AGAIN AFTER I FINISHED WATCHING,.👍🌼🌸🌻🌹🍁🌹🍁🍂🍁 HE OR SHE WANTS A PIECE OF THE ACTION LOL.!!!!
Hi, Angela, do you follow my Instagram? (sandysewin)If so I have photos of the kitty cat on there. He hasn’t been in a video in a while, I’ll have to take some more pictures. 😻😸
Premo, Kato & Sculpey Souffle are all good choices. Some of the softer brands like Sculpey III aren't as strong. This article by Ginger at the Blue Bottle Tree will tell you a bit more about each of the brands of polymer clay. thebluebottletree.com/best-polymer-clay-brand/
It was at the manufacturer's recommended temp of 275° F. The thing about polymer clay is that it NEEDS to be at that temperature in order to cure. And as long as the temp doesn't go too high, you can bake it for hours and it won't burn. It's not like baking food where you have the option of cooking at a lower temp for a longer time.
You use such a tiny amount, I've never seen a problem. Lots of clayers use just a spritz of water. I find the results with water inconsistent, so prefer Armor All.
Ok, stupid question time 😉 I think the bail idea is quite genius, but I am trying to figure out the tiny hole? I was thinking you’d glue it to the back of your pendant, but then you put the hole. So what are you doing? Matching the hole up with a hole on you pendant? But then I didn’t see any holes on the pendant you showed. So I’m confused lol
My thought at the time was to connect the hole at the bottom of the bail with a hole at the top of the pendant by a jump ring. But you don't have to do it that way. You can leave off the hole all together and glue on some kind of finding. Really, the mechanics will depend on what you have and how you want to fasten them.
Keepsake Crafts by Sandy Huntress thanks...that’s what I though, but I wasn’t sure. They sure are pretty...I love the big silk screened one! Sooo pretty!
Even a spritz of water may do the trick. Some folks use a light dusting of cornstarch, but it's not something I use very often. I'm not sure about talcum powder, you should do a test run first if you want to try it.
