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Post by skytteflickan88 on Jan 22, 2014 12:20:41 GMT -5
There was a thread on how to get fingerprints of sculpey, something about lighter fluids? What would work on polymer clay?
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Post by elee0031 on Jan 22, 2014 17:35:24 GMT -5
I generally would use a clean paint brush, dipped in some water and apply it to the surface of sculpey to smooth out finger print marking left behind.
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Post by willowswarlok on Jan 25, 2014 8:56:52 GMT -5
Since Sculpey is oil based and not water based, i use Lighter Fluid. I found that out years ago and have never looked back. Just pour a little out into a plastic cup or plate and brush it on. Dont flood the sculpey or it will do like mush. Use a soft brush to remove any strokes left behind. Lighter fluid will help to blend joints, melt stray lumps of clay and smooth areas. Although the fluid will help to smooth, you will still need to sand after. I use those sanding pads You'd be surprised at how many uses Lighter Fluid has around the home and art studio. It even says so on the side of the tin. Hope that helps
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Post by henz on Mar 8, 2015 14:23:57 GMT -5
Since Sculpey is oil based and not water based, i use Lighter Fluid. I found that out years ago and have never looked back. Just pour a little out into a plastic cup or plate and brush it on. Dont flood the sculpey or it will do like mush. Use a soft brush to remove any strokes left behind. Lighter fluid will help to blend joints, melt stray lumps of clay and smooth areas. Although the fluid will help to smooth, you will still need to sand after. I use those sanding pads You'd be surprised at how many uses Lighter Fluid has around the home and art studio. It even says so on the side of the tin. Hope that helps Interesting. I've never used this before, and I'm sick of all the sanding. Worth trying out man?
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Sineya
Victim
The First Slayer
Posts: 54
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Post by Sineya on Mar 22, 2015 10:24:44 GMT -5
Does lighter fluid present a problem during the kiln stage?
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