Cutters: sweetminidollhouse.etsy.com Thanks for watching ❤️🙏🤗 Support the author on Patreon: / sweetminidollhouse Shop: sweetminidollhouse.etsy.com My channel with useful lessons: / sweetminidollhousepavl...
Sweetminidollhouse seriously makes the BEST miniatures and the BEST quality miniature videos! They're def my favorite of all mini sculptors! 10 outta 10 ❤
I'm extremely pleased! Thank you very much🙏💕💕💕💕, I'm glad that I've been making miniatures for 13 years and getting the best reviews😊😊😊❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I am very grateful to you to lift my spirits, I just need to go to the comments, I would like to have more time to communicate and thank my subscribers😀😀😀😀😀🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
@@sweetminidollhouse exactly. The most mundane things can be made into something totally different. It’s fun seeing what can be converted. A wreath can be cut up for single trees, a whole forest, brush white on you got ‘snow’ or flower stems, little bushes. Could be endless.
I can’t wait until I can get your cutters. Kid you not I have about $800 in my cart of cutters to buy from you! I live in the US so I figured it’d be best to buy it all at once
Hi! I'm so sorry if you answered this: That bottle of white "acrylic", that was just acrylic paint, right? Then you mixed it with liquid polymer... I've been following here and ur instagram for years and you've adopted so many unique ways of making things. You've always used pastels as your pigments (as long as I've been following anyway) and you have the best outcome for your talents. I have a lot of trouble getting a strong pigment and wondering if I can mix it with acrylic or tempura (or some other kind of paint) to colour liquid (and/or solid) polymer. Did the "whipped cream" topping on that cherry cake cook well? Is it more pliable and soft? Sorry for all the questions, I still LOVE all your content, you're so inspiring!
You don't have to worry and ask me questions, but the fact is that I don't have much time to respond to all the comments, but I'm trying really hard🙏🙏🙏But I accept messages on Instagram and answer there for questions with clay🤗🤗🤗 I will answer your questions, but I hope Google Translate will translate your question correctly and translate my answer correctly. In this video I use acrylic paint and Fimo liquid polymer gel. This cream looks like marshmallow inside. and after baking it rises (or rounds) a little. On Thursday I will have a video with strawberry cake and another cream - mixed white polymer clay with Fimo gel. I also mixed Fimo gel and dry pastel for jam. I mixed just a little to make the jam clear. For denser color, I simply use more pastel. To make the pastel cream very thick, I use this cream to cover miniature gingerbread cookies. It's more convenient than working with acrylic paint. Because the cream with acrylic paint hardens quickly and becomes more like chewing gum. Therefore, it must be stirred until the required consistency appears and applied immediately. Then do not touch until baking, otherwise there will be sharp “drips”. Dry pastel cream and liquid gel cream are different. It does not harden quickly and can be corrected. If the cream spreads, you simply add more pastel. If the colored cream looks transparent, you simply add white to the color to thicken the color. I don't mix dry pastels with acrylics because I have colored acrylic paints. I prefer working with pastels, but they are more suitable for very small items. I mainly use the acrylic paint mixture for roofing gingerbread houses or covering cakes. I hope I answered your questions. And Google translated everything correctly 😅😅😅😅😅😅🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@@sweetminidollhouse I think Google translated everything really well! You've answered SO MUCH and now I'm going to get my clay out and play with it, see what i can create! Knowing what consistency and color for all the liquid stuff is the hardest part for me. Thank you so much you are a Godsend for taking the time to answer a longtime fan ;) I'll refer to your IG for future messages thanks again!
Google Translate worked well, except I think "corrected" should have been "cured", like how epoxy "cures" when it solidifies. Hope I'm right, and hope I have helped.
