Відео

NOT a good video the hand work is outta view.

Can you share picture of the finished product with us?

Sorry for the long wait for a reply! The name of the product in this video is Triple Thick, but you can use any clear resin product.

Your vids are great....... but the titles of the vids are way too generic. Wish I could determine the subject matter of each individual vid BEFORE clicking (on each) in order to select the exact subject matter I'm looking for. Just my two cents.

Please can you write to me what is this material?...I'm live in Brazil... and have a bad english...so sorry, but i no understand when you speak the name of material. Thank you!!!

Weird how when they built the new bridges and stuff we lost alot of water on that side

Hi....I watched all of the videos you provided while you created this piece of jewellry and tho I thought it was long I saw that it took you a few mths wow! Good on you for finishing it but more then that thank you ...for each video was very very informative. I learned much about your thought process, your experiences with all the different tools you used and the substances you used. You are a fantastic and creative and informative teacher! Rock on ....:) Tho you did say that you were using a lot of products that could be 'found around the house" I had to laugh for they aren't around my house. But thankfully you did say where to get them and for about how much. Thank you!!!!

We did glue the pictures then baked them in one step using the Bake and Bond Sculpey, but you can do it either way.We hope this helps. Let us know if you need any other help! Thanks for the comment

Might want to look a bit closer Kristopher. The image is also a Victorian era portrait. All of the gears are watch parts and so on. I can see why you might misconstrue it, but it is there. Thanks for the comment though!

Great idea Madam Vonkook!!

Did you bake them again after sculpy-glueing the pictures on at the end of the last video? Did I miss that?

I use that rubber mesh stuff for lining shelves and cut a piece a little larger then the bottom of the pasta machineon the table under the machine . then clamp it back down and the pasta machine will not move around as much..great tutorial !Thanks !

Steampunk is about the Victorian era style, the industrial revolution and steam engines...monocles, pocket watches, gears of all sorts, old keys and many other stuff that i cant see here...some research might be is needed

i can

We aren't done :) you will get to see it I promise!

would have been nice to see the finished product. nice video though!

Can't hear you

My pleasure! I hope it helps.

Absolutely that is a great tip and I will make sure everyone knows on my next set of videos when we use the Triple Thick! Thanks for adding that :D

Why of course thank you so much for watching!

just to let you know if you take a little bit of dawn dish soap and water to your brush it will clean up nice but you must do this soon after your done with the brush or it doesn't work

For placing the headpin or for simply "gluing" the picture to the sculpey? Well if you want you can bake the headpin or loop into the clay that works really well. If you dont have the sculpey bake n bond (which I really recommend getting it is the best way) you can try some of the other craft glues out there like E6000 or even superglue, but they may not yield the best results.

What if you do not have the sculpt glue? What else do you recommend to use?

Thank you so much!! I hope it is helpful, and I hope you like the next series :).

Thanks so much! I saw your earlier question and you can bake the headpin in without any problem or a ring or anything like that. I hope you like the next series too it will be wrapping up and uploading soon! :D

Daedra, I just want to thank you for your clear directions. I loved the whole series. I learned much of use. Every time I thought of asking you something, you made it clear in the instructions. Thank you so much.

Glad you liked it there will be more to come soon :D

Thank you for generously sharing this tutorial! It was very informative.

Thanks for sharing this tutorial!