This week I decided to try something new to put into the upcoming show. I've pulled out a couple of 5x7 stretched canvasses that have been gathering dust for a couple of months and collaged the polymer clay directly onto the canvas. I used liquid fimo to prime the canvas and it worked perfectly. This was a welcome exercise after a few "daze" of production work. I think I know my focus for after the show!
Wow! Your new creations are wonderful. I admire the new concepts you are continually coming up with.
ReplyDeleteVanessa
Omg beautiful!!!!!! Girl you have such an eye. Your colors amaze me.
ReplyDeleteThose are great! I really like the background colors on the tulips. What a wonderful idea.
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful!
ReplyDeletehow do you do this? Is it melted on? Connie
ReplyDeleteHi Connie- it's polymer clay- we'd say "fired on".
ReplyDeleteAwesome work. How long do you cook it,
ReplyDeleteand did you use liquid clay to hold the
clay on, and then use floor wax to finish
it..many thanks.
As the post says- the canvas is primed with fimo gel. I don't finish with floor wax- I fire with the usual firing times 265F per 1/4 inch of clay... hope this helps-
ReplyDeletegera
You have inspired me.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
I want to try this. I've never worked with clay before. You prime the canvas and then lay the clay on top and bake. Then just keep adding layers and bake?
ReplyDeleteI would like to try this. You prime the canvas with liquid fimo and then just apply the clay to the canvas a bake it? And do you have to do this each time you add layers?
ReplyDeleteI really like the background colors! Is it clay too?
ReplyDeleteIt is polymer clay- you can fire layer by layer- or compose the entire piece and fire it all at once.
ReplyDeleteWhat does the liquid fimo do?
ReplyDelete