Polymer Clay VS Homemade Clay from A Polymer Clay Artist

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  • čas přidán 23. 10. 2019
  • Yes there are many differences with polymer clay it is firmer you can get much more detail
    Polymer Clay is much firmer and different than any homemade clay if has a flexiblity and capibilities that are extremely unique , you can create canes which is also known as the milifiore technique . No you cant do any of these with porcelain clay but it is still a surprisingly nice clay you can still blend colors and sculpture with it . It created very hard strong beads that really surprised me so I cant say its wortheless just a different type of product .Personally I am in love with polymer clay for its unique flexibility and possiblities but I do recognize its really expensive and that not everyone can afford it and in that case I do feel porlecain clay is a really nice alternative and has a good purpose but it will never have the unque characteristics of polymer clay its just a fun product . For the video showing how to make porcelain clay
    • Best Homemade Clay(in ...
    this is creative cats channel check it out she has lots of really nice projects using homemade clay .
    another wonderful homemade clay artist is Yobanka Art
    heres the link to one of her videos
    • No Creeras Lo Que Pued...
    to create the bracelet
    • How To Bead A Hibiscus...
    to create the flower necklace
    • Creating A Beaded Chai...
    to create the rose pendant
    • How To Create A Rose F...
    If you enjoy my videos and would like to see more you can support my channel thru purchases at my shop www.etsy.com/shop/turtlesoupbeads
    Unfortunately videos not only take many hours of my time but have actual production costs involved I prefer to keep my videos free for all and greatly appreciate all those who support my channel through my shop - thank you
    My original designs are free to use in all your personal work for craft fairs and art shows however if you are to copy them for sale or reproduction in videos or on the internet you need my express written permission .
    Check out my facebook page
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    my etsy store
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  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 343

  • @TurtleSoupBeads
    @TurtleSoupBeads  Před 4 lety +44

    Does this make you want to try homemade clay or stick with polymer ?

    • @adinaa6335
      @adinaa6335 Před 4 lety +2

      I would like stick with polymer. Would like to learn how to make the beaded, cabochons made of clay. I watched lots of your videos but didn’t find anyone in south Florida to teach it.

    • @jenniferroya3606
      @jenniferroya3606 Před 4 lety +1

      Not for me because I’ve grown to love the feel of PC when I work with it. I still have so much to learn with PC so I think I’ll stick with it for now while my time is limited. Who knows though maybe later

    • @urbanchili
      @urbanchili Před 4 lety +4

      I use both. Depending on what I make. I did use polymer a long time ago, but was mostly wasting it, so I started with home made, making bigger things. Then I found your channel and bought some polymer and a pasta machine to make beads.

    • @frenchi54ify
      @frenchi54ify Před 4 lety

      I like PC I just baked my first batch

    • @zoeemiko8149
      @zoeemiko8149 Před 4 lety +5

      I'll be enjoying both. Each has it's own joy.

  • @zoeemiko8149
    @zoeemiko8149 Před 4 lety +36

    Just a heads up for those who have several dull blades laying around. You can sharpen them on the bottom of a stoneware coffee mug! Just sharpen like you would a knife on a sharpening stone. Hold at a slight angle and drag across the ring on the bottom that's usually not glazed. Only go in one direction ! I picked one up at Dollar Tree. It took me about 10 minutes to sharpen 7 dull blades.

  • @jone6635
    @jone6635 Před 4 lety +56

    Yobanka Art has a home made clay recipe she makes with rice flour, it's firmer than the one made with corn flour, doesn't shrink and you don't have to cook it and it is also very very strong. Just another option to try. Susan, it doesn't matter what material you use you make amazing and beautiful things. Thank you

    • @Zen.....
      @Zen..... Před 4 lety +5

      oh i've watched a lot of her vids but I really don't speak the language so could have missed it, so can you just list the recipe for rice flour cp?

    • @mymai2792
      @mymai2792 Před 3 lety +4

      Yes
      Teatime N Dolls channel - has the rice recipe from Yobanka translated into English. It looks a lot sturdier than the cornflour mix & doesn't shrink.

    • @umami6462
      @umami6462 Před 2 lety

      thank you!

    • @TheMariana29
      @TheMariana29 Před rokem

      czcams.com/video/sUI29u12PEE/video.html

  • @zoeemiko8149
    @zoeemiko8149 Před 4 lety +74

    I have arthritis in my hands & had taken to sitting on my polymer clay for a bit before kneading it to condition. There were 2 reasons I began doing this. The first is the clay softens so it's easier & quicker to condition. The second reason was the warmth it gets from my body heat made it soothing to my hands. When I was diagnosed one of the things my Dr said to avoid was not using my hands. In fact he suggested I take up some sort of craft that exercised my hands & kept them as limber as possible. That's when I discovered polymer clay & your channel. I admit at first it was rough & the time I could spend was quite limited. It was winter when I first began & the clay felt cold & so hard to work with until I'd conditioned it for some time. That led me to try sticking it under my thigh to warm. Happily that also made the clay softer. A year later I'm a major polymer clay/TurtleSoupBeads addict & my hands are very strong along with being quite flexible. This is wonderful news for someone with arthritis! It means less pain! I can't wait to try making & using some of this cold porcelain clay and adding to my growing I can do this! library. One other thing I'd like to mention I do when it's chilly & especially when it's damp outside is keep a tube sock filled with rice that's been heated in the microwave close by to wrap my hands in for a short bit when they begin to yell at me. Then I'm right back at it.. playing with more clay. Thanks so much for sharing this with us Susan. In my case, and in others I've no doubt, you've been an inspirational godsend.

    • @susannemallmann2018
      @susannemallmann2018 Před 4 lety +11

      A friend of mine actually puts it in her bra to heat it up. Lol

    • @joycematso4730
      @joycematso4730 Před 4 lety +2

      Thank you for sharing your tips - I will definitely try this for my hands as well 🤗

    • @zoeemiko8149
      @zoeemiko8149 Před 4 lety +2

      @@susannemallmann2018 Good idea!

    • @DianeSwett
      @DianeSwett Před 4 lety +3

      Thankyou for your story. I too began using polermer clay when I was diagnosed in 1990 with fibromyalgia and was having a lot of pain and stiffness in my hand. I like your idea of the rice bags. in 2003 I was diagnosed with Rheumatoid Arthritis and still using polymer clay. Unfortunately I just discovered Turtle Soup Beads and have become an Avid watcher of Susan's. i love her tips and find that i am so inspired by her relaxed way of doing things.

    • @juliesczesny90
      @juliesczesny90 Před 3 lety +2

      @@susannemallmann2018 I do that with Sterling Silver!

  • @aleahlrb
    @aleahlrb Před 4 lety +17

    Tip: Use plastic tools for this type of clay. A plastic knife and roller from a kid's modelling clay set is good to be used.

  • @sharoncochran8508
    @sharoncochran8508 Před 4 lety +8

    When my children were young, we set aside a day every year to make ornaments. We used this air dry clay several times. The ornaments lasted indefinitely. I had forgotten about my limited claying experiences! Thanks for another great tutorial!

    • @TurtleSoupBeads
      @TurtleSoupBeads  Před 4 lety +1

      It's a really nice and durable product just doesnt have the same qualities of polymer

    • @sharoncochran8508
      @sharoncochran8508 Před 4 lety +1

      TurtleSoupBeads I agree! If I had not discovered you on U-tube I would not have fallen in love with polymer clay. I might not ever be considered an artist but it is so relaxing and so much fun!

  • @eileengavinlarsen4509
    @eileengavinlarsen4509 Před 4 lety +20

    "So I was wondering what would happen if I ..."
    ~Susan, TurtleSoupBeads
    I just love your curiosity, experiments, and delight in discovery, Susan! Thanks for showing us the process and results. So enlightening. I had given up on paper clay, but this cold porcelain clay definitely seems worth a go. You're the best!!

    • @TurtleSoupBeads
      @TurtleSoupBeads  Před 4 lety +5

      paper clay users gave this clay a better review so that's why I choose this one

  • @batya7
    @batya7 Před 4 lety +21

    I was not aware of the homemade air-dry clay. Good to see this comparison. Your work is gorgeous in both media.

  • @k.s.9821
    @k.s.9821 Před 3 lety +3

    This was the first video of you that I found. Even when your style is totally different to mine, you are very inspiring as an artist and a very good teacher. Well, another way to tint the homemade clay is to add food colorant. In Latin America, cold porcelain is far more popular than polymer clay, because until a few years, polymer clay was not to find anywhere, and if then, it's very expensive. Lola Temprado, a spanish crafter, has a receipt for homemade clay that can be baked and it looks like opaque glass when dried. The name of the clay is Pasta Cristal.

    • @keitheddie5
      @keitheddie5 Před 3 měsíci

      You meant “recipe,” not “receipt”.

  • @christiedecker2724
    @christiedecker2724 Před 2 měsíci

    As someone who has used Cold Porcelain almost exclusively, it's nice to hear you say it's different, not bad. Thank you so much. I had purchased polymer clay years ago on clearance sales (low income here) and the clays were so hard and 'dried out' and I pretty much gave up on them. I love working in Cold Porcelain and have made many life-like flowers from it. Thank you!

  • @berniceseigel6482
    @berniceseigel6482 Před 4 lety +15

    You have outdone yourself with this video. You are a fantastic polymer artist. I enjoyed every minute listening and watching you work. As you said, this may not be for everyone, but it was sooooo enjoyable to watch you. Thanks.

  • @MarilynRayKnopic
    @MarilynRayKnopic Před 4 lety +13

    I really enjoyed this as I am a Creative Cats fan too .... I mostly use my cold porcelain clay for sculpting feathers and delicate flower work but, the one thing that really drew me to making my own is that no matter how many times you drop it ...it will not break ...not even chip! Thanks for sharing :D

    • @safehavensanctuary-hollyg.8814
      @safehavensanctuary-hollyg.8814 Před 4 lety +2

      Marilyn Ray Knopic is cold porcelain clay different than what SUSAN showed in this video? I was wondering about how fragile the clay would be.

    • @TurtleSoupBeads
      @TurtleSoupBeads  Před 4 lety +6

      @@safehavensanctuary-hollyg.8814 this is cold porcelain clay and it's really hard and durable once cured

    • @MarilynRayKnopic
      @MarilynRayKnopic Před 4 lety

      @@safehavensanctuary-hollyg.8814 It's exactly what Susan said and demonstrated :D It's a different medium but, I love working with both polymer clay and cold porcelain . . . I love making peonies with cold porcelain

    • @DianeSwett
      @DianeSwett Před 4 lety +2

      @@TurtleSoupBeads Susan could you give me a link to the recipie for the cold porcelain clay you used. Thanks.

    • @cynthiaharrison4610
      @cynthiaharrison4610 Před 4 lety +3

      Cold porcelain is wonderful for delicate details. It's easy to do layered rose petals because the clay will retain it's shape after just a few minutes. It does shrink like you said, that causes problems in my pearls and faceted stone settings sometimes, but my success rate is about 85% so I can live with it. Also for less mess and deeper color saturation I use food coloring straight out of the bottle. As long as you have your 3 primary colors you can mix any color you want, careful though a little goes a long way and keep in mind that most colorents will dry darker.. Oh, one more thing, I suspect the glitter may have something to do with your "snakes" breaking up. I can roll out to 1mm wide, and it dries as thin as a needle, even acrylic colored clay. Anyway I really enjoyed your video, keep sharing and experimenting.

  • @shellybeals2806
    @shellybeals2806 Před 4 lety +17

    This is a great tutorial and thank you for all the information and all your time to figure this all out. You’re the best Susan 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💗💗💗

  • @LovinLife-pv7op
    @LovinLife-pv7op Před 4 lety +3

    At 4:37 when you were still mixing in the teal glitter, that was stunning the way it was stripped!

  • @annieb1012
    @annieb1012 Před 4 lety +1

    Beautiful! Thanks so much for taking the time to produce this comparison. [BTW, "porcelain clay" is a confusing misnomer, as that would be the mineral clay you fire in a kiln. This is "cold porcelain," indicating no firing involved.] I still have simple beads I made in the 1970s from the old cornstarch-and-baking-soda clay, rock-hard and even still smelling the same! That formula, which included no glue, allowed me to run a needle through each bead while it was still "wet." Your much-more-sophisticated little flowers and leaves are truly lovely.

  • @frankcosta6592
    @frankcosta6592 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you, Susan. It’s easy to become complacent with the media we use, and dismissive of homemade alternatives, so it was nice to see you put the clay through it’s paces, see what it could do, and how it compared to the polymer clay, leaving the viewer to form their own opinions as to using one medium or the other.
    Bests!

    • @rosalynhopkins8814
      @rosalynhopkins8814 Před 4 lety +1

      Yes, thank you so much Susan. They turned out beautifully. ❤🤗

  • @susanjerrell9220
    @susanjerrell9220 Před 4 lety +2

    Wow, you did the comparisons! Thank you so much. I would have thought you could make canes and about anything else that can be made with polymer clay. Now I know and didn't have to do the work. LOL . I will say I think polymer clay has more life in it. The end pieces look more vibrant. Give an extra squeezy kiss to that sweet baby of yours. 💟

    • @georgiacorey954
      @georgiacorey954 Před 4 lety

      I noticed a bit of difference too. I assumed it was because of the shrinkage that the detail was dimished in the finished porcelain clay. You can really see it in the leaves.

    • @susanjerrell9220
      @susanjerrell9220 Před 4 lety

      @@georgiacorey954 , I agree.

  • @zoeemiko8149
    @zoeemiko8149 Před 4 lety +2

    It's a few days after you posted your video and I've had a chance to try making homemade clay. I tried various ways of coloring the clay and adding different amounts of glitter & mica powder. I got some fantastic colors & effects! It's definitely softer than polymer clay and fun to work with for a change. That said I love the control I have using polymer clay. My end results using the homemade clay were much more organic looking but I like that effect also. My roses turned out gorgeous! I found I could use my cutters by dipping them into corn starch but I had to clean them between each cut so it was really time consuming. The twists were gorgeous! I wouldn't give up my polymer clay but this is a fantastic addition to my clay experience & won't be the last time I use it.

  • @teriaguilera921
    @teriaguilera921 Před 4 lety +2

    Beautiful turquoise earrings! Thank you for the comparison 👍🏻

  • @deanablythe9394
    @deanablythe9394 Před 4 lety +4

    Very interesting Susan, thanks for your time and efforts to bring this to us all, I loved the finished pieces

  • @bonniefaltz9505
    @bonniefaltz9505 Před 4 lety

    Love the finished look of this clay. Thanks for sharing it Susan.

  • @Karibee61
    @Karibee61 Před 4 lety +3

    What a brilliant tutorial Susan; thank you so much for sharing this.

  • @anitamitchell6434
    @anitamitchell6434 Před 4 lety +5

    Your bracelets are gorgeous! Thank you!

  • @cindymcpherson8414
    @cindymcpherson8414 Před 4 lety +1

    I really appreciate this comparison. Thank you for taking the time to do this Susan.

  • @JIC7146
    @JIC7146 Před 4 lety +2

    Susan your definitely a trooper I thank you very much for taking your time to experiment and making a tutorial on it :)

  • @joycematso4730
    @joycematso4730 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for this in depth comparison❣️Love your work and your tutorials ❣️

  • @kathysunshine699
    @kathysunshine699 Před 3 lety +1

    The music makes me think of Bambi and Thumper running across a meadow full of flowers with bumbles bees, buzzing and bluebirds singing!😄... loved it 👍

  • @CelebrateCreations
    @CelebrateCreations Před 4 lety +1

    Lots of great tips Susan thank you for sharing👍

  • @chanalowenthal3897
    @chanalowenthal3897 Před 3 lety

    You can use food color gel or paste (not the food coloring from the supermarket!) that’s used in cake decorating. Sometimes we use cold porcelain too!

  • @SelahIsrael
    @SelahIsrael Před 4 lety +9

    Thanks for this video, I'm trying to transition from polymer to air dry, it is definitely a challenge. This is a great help. Btw, I have used uv resin on some rest pieces, and my amazed at the results.

    • @TurtleSoupBeads
      @TurtleSoupBeads  Před 4 lety +1

      Any resin will add beautiful depth and richness to your work

  • @KellyBellcambridgegiftsbykelly

    Thanks Susan! I’ve used this over the years and the draw for me was always the softness and delicate look at finish. Very nice for tired hands. I like paper clay too - for some of the same reasons. Both are nice for modeling - as long as shrinkage is kept in mind. Thanks for sharing and happy claying. 🎨

  • @durindaau8085
    @durindaau8085 Před 4 lety +3

    Omgosh Susan,these pieces are, once again, beautiful! Does this clay hold up to wear, over time? Love it.

  • @theprocraftanator1967
    @theprocraftanator1967 Před 4 lety +3

    Another fabulous video, I loved the bracelets and necklaces. Thank you for doing the comparison

  • @harusaurus
    @harusaurus Před 4 lety +10

    i always thought cold porcelain looked like meringue or marshmallow in dough form and i just wanna squish it therapeutically lol

    • @TurtleSoupBeads
      @TurtleSoupBeads  Před 4 lety +4

      It is just like marshmallow and easy to roll out too ! No pasta machine necessary

  • @AngryBrother360
    @AngryBrother360 Před 3 lety +1

    ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING!. Well explained and demonstrated!.

  • @wonderlandbyavitabos
    @wonderlandbyavitabos Před rokem +1

    Thank you for sharing this information! ❤ I am a cold porcelain clayer and I actually learning about polymer clay 😊

  • @melbabowen4389
    @melbabowen4389 Před 4 lety

    Just lovely! Thank you!

  • @tkhq19
    @tkhq19 Před 3 lety +1

    I love way you explain this in detail. Very beautiful creations

  • @vivsalittlebitcrafty4854
    @vivsalittlebitcrafty4854 Před 4 lety +1

    Well, who knew huh?😍 what a great video Susan. Such beautiful jewellery too. Many thanks

  • @loriede6442
    @loriede6442 Před 4 lety +1

    Nice comparison thanks for the info

  • @kimberlyleon2147
    @kimberlyleon2147 Před 4 lety

    Amazing tutorial. Love your videos.

  • @elisabethperdue9667
    @elisabethperdue9667 Před rokem

    Very interesting & informative video!
    Thanks!

  • @JB-dt9ef
    @JB-dt9ef Před rokem

    Fantastic video. Thank you!

  • @Wolfkins1972
    @Wolfkins1972 Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you for the tips and comparisons between the two
    I've heard about the cold porcelain clay but haven't tried making any yet.Wanted to hear what someone else has tried it to see how good it is👍😀 I may still make a small batch to try sometime soon 👍

  • @tonilebeck2769
    @tonilebeck2769 Před 3 lety

    I will try this sometime. Awesome video.

  • @pdelmercado
    @pdelmercado Před 4 lety +2

    Both bracelets are beautiful. That was a very helpful tutorial, thank you for showing us.

  • @JeromeGardiner
    @JeromeGardiner Před 3 lety

    Parchment paper if used as the surface for your work station; it saves you time and is perfect for rolling out your clay.

  • @peppamlowe
    @peppamlowe Před 4 lety +1

    Ah man! Thank you so much for this video! I have wondered about this clay. I so want to try this out! Thank you!!

  • @beckya9830
    @beckya9830 Před 4 lety +1

    Awesome video! Thank you for sharing your experience! Your pieces are beautiful! 😬😍

  • @sueyounglove9253
    @sueyounglove9253 Před 4 lety

    Thank you Susan. I have learnt so much from your videos.

  • @nadineavis4625
    @nadineavis4625 Před 10 měsíci

    My preference is cold porcelain clay over polymer clay every time. It is great to use with molds and cutters. It holds ridges and points beautifully. It doesnt need to be baked and I love that. I usually use acrylic paint and often stop mixing so it make the marbled look. I dont try to use it in the same way as polymer clay. I agree that you just play to the strengths of the clay you use. You get the feel of the clay as you use it. Making your own clay is not expensive so you can afford to experment with it. Another thing I like to do with it is use my acrylic and rubber stamps and inks, Beautiful! I find the shrinkage to be more like 10 percent. Not sure why our difference. Im in Utah. Thanks for your tutorial. It was nicely done.

  • @leonanelson2444
    @leonanelson2444 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for the info. Loved your pretty jewelry

  • @teatimendolls
    @teatimendolls Před 4 lety +2

    I've been binge watching. I love love love the techniques, tricks and tips in the videos I've watched thus far. I am like so mesmerized by how your mind works. Words cannot describe how I'm captivated by your amazing work. The first video I saw, you used nail art foil and it reminded me of how I print on regular copy paper and use it as a sticker to make some charms. I create digital images and downsize the images and adhere it to polymer clay. I mostly do papercrafts and sewing, however, now and again I incorporate it with clay charms. Yobanka art is one of my inspirations as well, lucky for me I do speak Spanish so I understand everything she is saying. You have inspired me to take this to another level. Thank you humbly for sharing your inner world with us. Blessings...Carolyn

  • @RenMarie913
    @RenMarie913 Před 4 lety +1

    I found your tutorials this week & am Addicted! I love all of the techniques I have learned from you! Thanks for all the awesome tutorials! I've been a clay artist for 2 years & love learning new techniques.

  • @AcousticKitty
    @AcousticKitty Před rokem

    Loved this, will definitely try this out, did struggle with the choppy audio, tho (the music cutting in and out and what not)

  • @tigercatartist
    @tigercatartist Před 2 lety +1

    Another way to add color: Many ink jet printers make you change the cartridge before the ink is all gone. I save them and shake the ink out onto the clay for color. Your video is well done.

  • @virginiamott9923
    @virginiamott9923 Před 4 lety +2

    Good grief I love the jewelry you make-your style is fabulous. Thanks for this great info because I JUST watched Creative Cat’s video on this homemade clay recipe this week and as a clay novice I was wondering about it compared to polymer. Great video, thank you!

  • @dianajohnson7337
    @dianajohnson7337 Před 4 lety +1

    Great comparison video! Glad you linked Creative Cat, she does some amazing things with air dry clay.

  • @thejr9827
    @thejr9827 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for all the time and effort you put in to do all this research. Beautiful end results as usual. You are wonderful.

  • @StitchesbySharonH
    @StitchesbySharonH Před 4 lety +5

    This was so interesting! I’ve never heard of the homemade clay before but this would be a great thing for kids to use too! Thank you for sharing this - it was really interesting! 💜

  • @donnaleelittle9664
    @donnaleelittle9664 Před 4 lety +2

    Susan that was a really cool tutorial to watch. Thank you for sharing your outcomes! Your pieces are still amazing with the porcelain clay! 🥰🥰🥰 Which isn’t a surprise lol.

  • @swyoutubeaccount
    @swyoutubeaccount Před 3 lety +1

    Wow, I'm really impressed with how thorough you were with experimenting with different dyes and techniques. Saves me a lot of time and material costs, haha. Thanks for making this video!

  • @riabailey8445
    @riabailey8445 Před 3 lety +1

    thank you so much a great tutorial

  • @Zen.....
    @Zen..... Před 4 lety +2

    ty for this very fair comparison. I've been watching polymer clay videos and trying to adapt to air dry clay cos yeah pc is hard to get in all its colours over here. I use nail gel top coat to varnish and I mix daiso clay with cp clay to make it even lighter.

  • @BeingBhumika
    @BeingBhumika Před 3 lety

    This is so informative for a beginner like me, thank you!

  • @HoneyBeeBuz
    @HoneyBeeBuz Před 4 měsíci

    Wow you went all in on this video
    Thank you so much for all your research and you are super detailed 👍🏼👏 Ty Ty Ty

  • @deborahnorris4613
    @deborahnorris4613 Před 3 lety

    You have renewed my interest in claying! Thank you, and blessings 😍

  • @carolines5559
    @carolines5559 Před 3 lety

    Hi Susan if you add oil paint stead of acrylics it will be as polymer clay you can cut it with a blade and with the same cutters. Acrylic paint will change the consistency and make it sticky.

  • @ymrelang
    @ymrelang Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks. Very nice video!

  • @bronwyndunbar4428
    @bronwyndunbar4428 Před 3 lety

    love your videos - they are the best I have seen

  • @sassycat378
    @sassycat378 Před 4 lety +1

    Awesome showing the differences between the 2 clays. Have you seen Telco Neck she does amazing things with air dry clay

    • @YARNBARF
      @YARNBARF Před 3 lety

      Telco Neck? Is that her channel name?

  • @georgiacorey954
    @georgiacorey954 Před 4 lety +2

    Ty for sharing. I was wondering about using it for ornaments or tops of memory box embellishment too.

  • @ladylea7614
    @ladylea7614 Před 4 lety +7

    Thank you for sharing this info with us . I'm sure you saved a lot of people time and money by doing this for us. Again thank you for taking you're time and money to help fellow crafters. ❤

  • @dr.c.c.1671
    @dr.c.c.1671 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for this helpful video! Love your work!💐🌟👏🏻👏🏻🙏⭐️💐💐💐💖

  • @sherralieberry-majeski5972

    Very interesting. Looks like a lot of fun.

  • @marystoddard9138
    @marystoddard9138 Před 4 lety

    You have the best videos!❤️

  • @Cindylee29
    @Cindylee29 Před 4 lety

    Awesome Video!! Thank you for sharing! I have seen so many videos of people using this clay, but never knew if it will be worth it! So this video helped a lot!!❤️

  • @melissaphillis7247
    @melissaphillis7247 Před 4 lety +6

    Oooh, the texture is gorgeous! Incredible video as always! I think I'll stick to altering bottles and jars with that clay, polymer for jewellery. Xxx

    • @pamelastansbury1407
      @pamelastansbury1407 Před 4 lety

      Ooooo I'm so glad you mentioned using this on bottles.....I love working with them...

    • @pamelastansbury1407
      @pamelastansbury1407 Před 4 lety

      Actually, I love the look of the natural handmade clay for making flowers, roses..the color is just beautiful...

  • @carolynr7770
    @carolynr7770 Před 2 lety +1

    Susan have you ever tried white bread no crusts and elmers glue? I’ve made bread flowers with this for years.
    Bought a cheap food processor at Walmart and color with acrylic paints or sharpers.

  • @cathierayes4226
    @cathierayes4226 Před 4 lety

    Thank you! This is terrific! I'd been wondering, and now I know. :)

  • @Girluwant2
    @Girluwant2 Před 4 lety +2

    Wow!! Now that will keep my girls busy at my studio while I paint. Thank you for so much information and comparison. Good to know about the shrinkage. I know it takes you ages. Those blue earrings are perfect!
    Once again, a video so worth watching 🥰

  • @ZiruVlogz
    @ZiruVlogz Před 3 lety

    Finally, I found a very informative homemade clay... Thank you... Im gonna try this..

  • @barbarajoy5658
    @barbarajoy5658 Před 2 lety +1

    Wonderful video THANK YOU :) I have a few questions. Can you run air dry/porcelain clay thru a pasta maker and also can you do a skinner blend with it, if so? THANK YOU!!!

  • @acolley2891
    @acolley2891 Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you for doing this video. I have been looking everywhere for something like this. I like how you gave a fair assessment as to what can and cannot be done. You made really nice pieces from it! This is a nice clay I have used it before. I got my recipe from Creative Cat.

  • @susanarico8356
    @susanarico8356 Před rokem

    Great. Thank you very much

  • @acolley2891
    @acolley2891 Před 4 lety +7

    Something neat to do with this clay is make a clay "icing" and pipe designs with it. It air dries fast and is strong and flexible. Make recipe as usual but add wood glue and water to thin and mix until not chunky at all. Needs to be thick but thin enough to pipe out. Have fun.

  • @gen2917
    @gen2917 Před 4 lety

    I absolutely love ❤️ your videos.

  • @brendakarl9252
    @brendakarl9252 Před 3 měsíci

    To speed up air drying in humid climates you could try a food dehydrator. I have not done this but seen others recommend it.

  • @koyosensebe8027
    @koyosensebe8027 Před 4 lety +1

    Amazing!

  • @angeladear9237
    @angeladear9237 Před 3 lety +1

    This was so amazing- just watching you work. Do you have an Etsy store or website to sell your products?

  • @miniart2982
    @miniart2982 Před 3 lety

    It is an Amazing tutorial for bigginers. Thanks a lot. 😊😊

  • @selene4621
    @selene4621 Před 6 měsíci

    I am so glad i found this !! *yeah i am an extremenewcommer to polymer clay even though for years i have been wondering *what if* etc lol I wonder if colourshift paint would work with the homemade clay ? Thankyou so much for showing this. I am wondering if i should make some and just *test myskills* before i *jump all in*

  • @lilithmorgan4632
    @lilithmorgan4632 Před 3 lety

    Amazing video thank you

  • @lylahboling6383
    @lylahboling6383 Před rokem

    Quite informative for those of us new to working with clays

  • @janlashley9377
    @janlashley9377 Před 3 lety

    Makes me want to try home made clay
    You are real good at what you do.

  • @Dani-tz6jz
    @Dani-tz6jz Před 3 lety

    Susan, you can also use oil paint which I have and you get pretty intense, dark, or light colorations on how much you use. I have made and used porcelain clay in the past, good stuff!!!

  • @lilithmorgan4632
    @lilithmorgan4632 Před 3 lety

    Gorgeous i really love your video 💗💗💗💗can i make slabs and cane with cold porcelain please?

  • @sherylstock8687
    @sherylstock8687 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for showing us the comparison, it is interesting. I like the idea of the softness of the home made clay, but as you say, you can not get the same definition as you can with polymer clay. I think it would be nice to have the beads a little smaller, it would be kind of fun to not know what you are going to get, just have to allow for the shrinkage. I like watching the videos where they make the clay, not sure of the reason, but watching the pan go from stuff stuck all over to absolutely clean is a bit fun. Lol!

  • @jeanoconnor3163
    @jeanoconnor3163 Před 4 lety +1

    I think the homemade clay makes prettier beads than the polymer. And the rose looks more delicate than the polymer clay rose.

  • @dianebowman3672
    @dianebowman3672 Před 3 lety

    You are so amazing and so willing to share your knowledge with all of us who can't afford subscription fees. Thank you so much