Definitely something for me to try in the future! I love this technique!!! It will be too much fun to play with. I do have a question….. Do all types of glitter work? By this I mean what the glitter is made from e. Great to see embossing powder used with clay.
I like it when tools used in one craft are useful in another! The lips are luscious! That embossing powder looks great! Ive been wanting to try it forever. Someone must have had a great sale on that stuff because I have lots of it in lots of colors.
These look too cute! I just got a handful of embossing powders on clearance and have been wanting to try them out. I wonder how the Fixative Matte differs from the Matte Varnish, other than the obvious that one is a varnish. Based on the information on the website, it looks like they can be used in similar ways. I think this would be a fun project. I have in the pass mixed embossing powder with transculents clay which makes nice faux stones. I guess I will have to try the glitter.
Lots of bling! Love the lips with the embossing powder. I might be more inclined to try it over the glitter just because of the mess. Once you let it out of the container — you never get rid of it. I am a glossy kind of girl. I want my jewelry to be noticed, so big and glittery is definitely better.
Thanks so showing this. I would never have thought to use liquid clay or glitter, but they really look nice and noticeable when doned. I recently applied clear embossing powder on a very textured piece of dark scrap. It turned out looking like resin! The texture filled in, leaving a nice smooth, shiny surface. Your videos are fun and very easy to follow. Keep up the good work.
The effect is beautiful. I have not used embossing powder yet, looking forward to getting some soon. I love both of these looks. I especially like the embossed look. I really love the new flexies! The ideas are endless. These Wednesday videos always stimulate my creativity. Thank you. I love all your tutorials and I really learn a lot of them and I think I will try embossing powder in my next project Thanks.
I love getting help with creativity, and watching both of your ideas and your tips and tricks on your videos helps me tremendously. I have yet to use the flexies I have purchased, but when I do I will now have a better idea of how to use them, and what products work best to get the finished product that I have envisioned.
Thanks to you both, Ilysa and Kira!! I love using glitter, embossing powder and mica powders with stencils and silk -screens. There are so many possibilities and an opportunity to create something truly unique.
Using both a silkscreen and stencil is a favorite of mine! Love the Gilles and the effects you get with liquid clay so many possiblys. Love the look will enoybtrying the things out in some projects!
Love surface treatments. This is great. Glitter and Embossing what is not to love? Carolyn Myers. The actual process for the embossing powder technique is not discussed in the video so I was just wondering.
I like the look of the glitter with the liquid polymer clay. The flexies look great. I love love love liquid polymer clays. I would love to try this technique Ilysa. New to polymer clay. You can't see detail but you'll get the idea. If you can't view it on your phone, view it on a laptop. I don't know why, but the video that was shot and edited on my phone, cannot now be viewed on my phone when I try to launch it from the blog.
Go figure. I tested the beads to see how well the finish holds up. I threw the clear one above. See the video Posted by artybecca at AM. Labels: beads , embossing powder , faux , polymer clay , tutorial. Loretta Lam January 16, at AM.
Unknown January 20, at AM. Pamela May 1, at AM. Embossing powder is a fun way to create interesting raised textures and faux ceramic or glass techniques. To use embossing powder with polymer clay you will first need to get a heat gun.
This will prevent any issues with compatibility, which can happen with the fixatives often used for embossing powders. Embossing powder can be used both on baked and unbaked clay depending on the type of your project and the results you want to achieve.
If you want to emboss your piece partially, do it after it is already baked. Embossing powder sticks everywhere and I mean everywhere! If it is baked you can simply dust off any excess before setting it. You need to use heat to make the powder set. If you are embossing a raw piece you can simply bake it at the same temperature and time you normally do. If your piece is already cured, you will need to use a manual heat source. Embossing powder is great if you want to add a pattern to your polymer clay piece.
You will also need some pigment ink: liquid, soaked on a sponge or an embossing pen, a rubber stamp, and a heat gun for the process. Stamp your piece using your ink of choice and cover it with powder. Do not be afraid you will pour too much on it. You can save up the excess. Once the piece is covered, turn it upside down and tap on it to remove the extra ink and powder. Alternatively, you can gently blow on it or use a paintbrush. You want only your pattern to remain covered in the end. Double-check the edges of your piece.
There is usually a bit of powder remaining there.
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