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February 1, 2010

Learning the Fundamentals in Polymer Clay – What You Should Know

17

Skinner Blend Canes "Video got me really excited about polymer clay, in a way that the books never did." ~Carol-C

There are some basic skills that all polymer clayers need to know in order to find success with the medium. For example, everyone should be able to do a basic Skinner Blend Cane like the ones in the photo above. There are SO many things you can make with them.

In fact, I'll be using these simple Skinner Blend canes to make kaleidoscopes in the upcoming Volume-021-1 Polymer Clay Library video tutorial.

Speaking of fundamentals, I want to take a moment to make sure that everyone knows about my 39 part Polymer Clay Beginners Course. Every week I receive quite a few emails that basically ask some rendition of, "Do you have a starter course?" So I am obviously not doing a good enough job of publicizing that I do.

The skills you will learn in this course include proper conditioning, color mixing, baking and sanding/buffing your beads to a professional looking finish. Click this link for a full list of all the topics covered in detail.

I see so many beginners wanting to jump into more advanced techniques with out first getting good at the basics. And that is an expensive way to go. It will likely cost you more than the $37 price of the course, because of all the potential mistakes you can make with your clay and equipment.

Thank you Cindy. Really enjoyed the course and learnt so much. I hesitated in buying the course – often these things are not what they profess to be – but I was not disappointed and very happy to have spent the money – as you really have saved me money. Many thanks again. On the strength of your course I have now subscribed as a monthly member. I look forward to my on going relationship with you. ~Lynn-Z

I'd like to share my thoughts about the Beginners Course. The videos got me really excited about polymer clay, in a way that the books I have, never did. You have allowed me to purchase just what I need to get started, without wasting a lot of time and money on trying various products for myself. I like your emphasis on a quality product. I think that's what's been missing from the experience I've had with polymer clay, whether in books or pieces I've seen. I have high standards for my jewelry and I think that the lengthy sanding is where most people don't seem to go. ~Carole-C

Cindy: There are no words to describe how much I love your course! I have books and videos and tapes but nothing can compare to your course.  Each video is concise and clear. Even the camera angle is superb. Other videos are shot from the front and you see more of the teacher than what she or he is actually doing. I go back to your videos time and time again because no matter how much I watch, I still need to check out something once I actually begin the hands-on portion. The cost is more than fair. Even in these difficult times the price is affordable. You are the best and I am thrilled that I found you. On top of everything else you seem to be such a sweet and unassuming person so each video is like a visit with a good friend. I love you, Cindy! ~Beverle-S

Watching the video lessons is almost like having me in the room with you, holding your hand at every step along the way.

Hi Cindy. The manner of your teaching is pleasant and relaxed. I feel like I'm in your studio having coffee with you. Your course is teaching me the correct way to do things. The camera work is great, close enough to see the detail. You share all of your vast knowledge on each subject, not just the general instructions. I'm very pleased. ~Sandra-M

Plus you have 24/7 access to the videos right in the comfort of your own home. You can watch them as often as you like for as long as you need.

Cindy – I think we are the ones who are blessed to of found you. Thank you for everything I have learned and continue to learn. I have each and every one of your videos. I still continue to go back and watch all of them over and over learning even more each time. You do not have to be a beginner to get much needed information from the Beginner Polymer Clay Course.  Even some parts that I had read about in books before, watching it on video helped me to understand it better. I also want to thank you for all the questions you have answered for me. You make me feel like no question is a silly question. Also thank you to all of the other members who have helped with my questions and concerns. I feel like Cindy has made us all a part of a special little clay family where we can help each other. So I am sending all a special THANK YOU! Keep Claying. ~Peggy-B

If you want a comparison that might put my (incredibly inexpensive) $37 price into perspective for you, have a look what the Fundamentals in Polymer Clay Workshop would cost you at the upcoming June 2010 Bead and Button Show in Milwaukee. It's $585 — At this price, I have no doubt the event will provide quality instruction. But once it's over, it's over. No video lessons to go back to as a refresher. And no supportive online community when you need a little extra helping hand with something.

Hi Cindy, I thought your course was very valuable and well done. I wish I would have come across your site so much earlier. I have been fumbling around with polymer clay for awhile now, and in many ways, I do mean fumbling. There were many times I found myself thinking "Of course!" or "Aha!" or just "Duh" why didn't I think of that," while watching the videos. This is a fantastic course for someone who wants to save a lot of frustration (and money) while learning to use polymer clay. Your tag-line says it best, "I learned by making mistakes… Now you don't have to." Thank you so much for making this available.  I love all the information and videos I've seen on your site. ~Dawn-B

If you want even more feedback from real students who have already been through the course, please take the time to read their comments here: Polymer Clay Beginners Course Reviews

Or if you are ready to invest just $37 in the best Polymer Clay Basics Video Course on the web today, then click here to order and get instant access to the lessons. They are delivered directly to you via the Internet, right to your computer screen.

**************************************************************************************************
** Win Some Polymer Clay Beads: Handmade by Cindy Lietz.
Time to send in your photo entires: Polymer Clay Giveaway Contest

For anyone who wants to follow along from beginning, the following link will take you to a summary of all the articles in this fun and educational Polymer Clay Bead Giveaway series.

**************************************************************************************************

Cindy Lietz SignaturePolymer Clay Tutor


Tags: basics, beginners, fundamentals, skinner blend, video learning, workshops

Filed Under: 15: Promotions by Cindy Lietz Comment. #

Comments on Learning the Fundamentals in Polymer Clay – What You Should Know Leave a Comment

February 1, 2010

Silverleaf
7:39 am #

Reply

Cindy, the best thing about your site is the continuing support. If I try one of your techniques and have a problem with it, I can just ask questions here and I know they will be answered.

Everyone's so willing to share their experiences and advice and ideas. It's awesome. :)

Maureen
8:49 am #

Reply

Cindy,

I have been a member for well over a year and only just recently purchased the Beginners Course. It is worth every penny and I should have purchased it sooner. I have taken quite a few PC classes at the local craft stores and paid $20.00 a lesson and did not learn half of what I learned with your course. Each video teaches me some thing I did not know before! At the craft store we would spend about 2 hours being instructed and then when I went home I would not remember half of what I was taught because I was too busy following instructions and couldn't take notes. With your course I can take my time and watch it over and over whenever I want and it is like you are teaching only me and concentrating on me alone instead of 4 or 5 people. I love it!! Thanks so much for the time and energy you put into your work! I enjoy everything you do!

Catherine
9:59 am #

Reply

Loved your course and as it was mentioned there is 24/7 availablity. I've paid for quite a few classes in different mediums and yes, after a few days I've forgotten many important details and forget about trying to read my scribbled notes (I can't even make out my handwriting!). More importantly, Cindy, is that I feel, as I'm sure everyone else does, that you are a friend, always helping when help is requested. For all of this, this course and subsequent membership in your monthly videos is: PRICELESS!!!

Cindy Lietz from Craft Class Instructor (from the "Did you Know.." archives)
10:25 am #

Reply

Thanks SO MUCH gals, for adding your comments to this post. Silverleaf touched on something that I also think is awesome… how everyone here is so willing to share experiences, advice and ideas. Although I have to charge a small amount for members to have full access my video tutorials, all of the conversations and discussions happen out in the open for everyone's benefit… whether you are a paid member or not. I think many "observers" don't realize how much free information is actually available here at this site.

@Maureen – You may not know this, but I used to also teach live craft classes just like the $20 per lesson workshops that you described in your comment above. There most certainly can be a fun element to being in a room with others, especially when you have a fun teacher guiding you along. But there are downsides as well, as you pointed out. At the end of the day, I can honestly say that web video has really made it possible to bring quality instruction to a much broader audience at such a reasonable price.

@Catherine – Thank you for mentioning about the friendship aspect of the community here. I am so pleased to have been given the opportunity to meet all of you guys too… at least in a virtual sort of way. I am also delighted to see that many of the friendships which began here at the blog, have extended into your local communities with meet ups and informal get togethers. It makes me feel good to have been able to contribute on that level.

February 2, 2010

Phaedrakat
1:45 am #

Reply

All of this, so true. This is the PC place to be. I have been poking around the web for nearly a year, thinking about getting my polymer clay out of storage and getting back into it. This is the only place I have found where you get your questions answered quickly and the people are genuinely caring and sharing. Cindy Lietz is a superwoman; there aren't enough hours in the day to accomplish all that she does. (I don't know how she does it, even with her husband's help…). Now that I am a member, I'm so pleased. Its value is well beyond such a small price!

I haven't purchased the Fundamental's Course yet, but I probably will by the time I get the rest of my work area set up. I feel comfortable with the basics, but Cindy always has such great tips in her videos that you just don't find anywhere else. I'm working in a "temporary set-up" location right now, doing some caning and Valentine's items. But after that, I think I will head on back to the beginning and do her course. I don't want to miss anything!

Peggy
2:26 am #

Reply

@Phaedrakat:
You won't be sorry, I know I wasn't. I'm not sure when I joined I think it has almost been a year. All I do know is I have blown a lot of money on crafts over the years. But all of this with Cindy is an investment. If I may add, one of the best investments I have ever made. All the knowledge in the beginners course is just phenomenal. I thought I already knew enough to get buy without the beginners course (WRONG) I new some of it but now I understand all of it. Everytime which has been a lot of times I go back for a refresher I feel refreshed and ready to create. Cindy was definitely born to teach. The only mistake I have made was not joining the very first time I came across this fantastic site. I might not feel well enough to do the tuts as them come to me but I try in time and LOVE every second of it. I enjoy everyone here in the group and we just get better and better with each day Cindy and her husband give us. Cindy you are very blessed with this talent you have passed on to us which in turn makes us even more blessed. I have said this before but,
THANK YOU FOR BEING YOU!!!!!!
God Bless you and all of us here.

Phaedrakat
7:31 pm #

Reply

Peggy,
Thanks for responding – I know everything you said is true. I, too, recognize my mistake in not joining right away, but hey — at least I'm here now! I love the sense of community as well as the instruction. Blessings to you and yours,

February 3, 2010

Cindy Lietz from Polymer Clay Video Tutorials
11:04 am #

Reply

Cindy here… blushing. Thanks so much for the kind words. I feel so honored to know that my teaching is having such a positive impact. Thank you, thank you, thank you for feeling comfortable enough to share your thoughts in such a public way.

Below is another related comment from Coberue that was posted in another thread this morning (see link by my name for for the original reference)…

"Hi,Cindy- I just wanted to say that I would have never even started polymer claying if I hadn't taken your beginning Tutorial class. I had no idea where to start. The price was incredibly low! Michael's offers no classes in my area (suburban Chicago, Il) and even if they did, they would not begin to include all the information you taught in your Tutorial. I learned everything I needed to know to get started. Then I wasn't afraid to dig in and GO! The videos were very clear and concise and your presented them so well that I know exactly what to do. I have since purchased many books (second hand from Amazon marketplace) and their instructions are very unclear, although I have been able to learn and see many new things from them. But your instructions are A#1! And your price is unbelievable! Thank you, Cindy, for providing such a wonderful Tutorial! I learned so much and I have since purchased almost all of the back issues of the videos and have joined the club too! I continue to learn everyday and play with the clay almost every day." ~Coberue

February 4, 2010

Shannon
7:11 pm #

Reply

OOOOOO! Kaleidoscopes! I can't wait!
That workshop price is a steal for all the info you will impart. I will recommend it to as many people as I can.

February 5, 2010

Cindy Lietz from Polymer Clay Bead Making Course
11:34 am #

Reply

I'm not sure Shannon, but it sounds like you think I am the one teaching the workshop at the Bead and Button Show. It is not me, but actually Jill Erickson that's teaching it. I was just using her price point of $585 as a comparison to my $37 price. I am sure her class will be great. In fact it is currently sold out.

If you still want to send people to my course you can. The link is right by my name :-) Thank you so much for all your support. I love having you around here!

Helen Sperring (honeyclay)
11:44 am #

Reply

After reading this I am sold. I'm starting to feel better and better each day after my surgery. I just hope I'm not too late for the contest. I don't know how to E-Mail photos but I'll see what I can do. I just wish I had more computer knowledge.

I'll say it again, "I don't know what I would do without this site" I wish you and your husband, with all your talents, all the luck in the world. Oops, all the members too. Love everything about this site. Luck and Love to everyone.

Honey, West Palm Beach, Fl.

Cindy Lietz from How to Email Photos
3:18 pm #

Reply

Hi Helen – Glad to hear you are feeling better. We missed you over the last couple of weeks. And I'll say it again… thanks for your kind words about the site. I'm so happy that you are enjoying it.

Congratulations on getting your Gravatar working. I know you were having challenges with this, but you worked your way through it. Yay! So I'm sure you will also be able to figure out the photo emailing thing. Not sure if you saw my comment to you from a few weeks ago, but I provided some tips that you may find helpful (click link by my name).

lynn watts
8:43 pm #

Reply

I have to agree learning the basics is important. I bought Nan Roche first book and it helped alot. I have seen some of (the back then artists) and how far they have come. Gwen Gidson,Nan Roche,Donna Kato,Jana Roberts Benzon, Sara Shriver,Judy Belcher,Grant Diffendaffer,and Karen (Klew) Lewis are just a few I have watched and worked with their techniques and made some beautiful things. I am one that likes to try hard things and I feel real good when everything works out. So you all are in the right place to learn from beginning and forward. Cuz there is really no end, you will always be learning. As Cindy said when she knows it all she will quit. And we all know there is still more to learn. And we all will continue to learn til the end. Keep up the great work everyone.

lynn watts
8:47 pm #

Reply

Sorry Gwen Gibson is how her name is spelled. Cindy you do a great job along with your husband to keep everyone of your members in the know. And you are also right that there is alot of helpful info to the NON-Members.

February 9, 2010

Cindy Lietz from Kato Polyclay Recipes
2:07 pm #

Reply

Thank You Lynn!

February 24, 2010

christine le grice
2:32 am #

Reply

new to polymer clay and computer use ! one question that concerns me and after much searching have not found an answer ,fimo liquid gel must be baked at 130 and fimo clay at 110. when using the two together what is an effective and safe temp. to use . help!

February 27, 2010

Phaedrakat
6:01 am #

Reply

@christine le grice: Hi, Christine, and Welcome! Since you're a beginner, make sure you understand all the steps needed to work with polymer clay. Cindy's Fundamentals Course is a great way to learn. I'm hoping you've decided to take it; but if you haven't, at least read the topics covered in the course (there's a link in the article above.) If there's anything you do not understand, a search on the topic (use the box at the top left side of the page) will get you more information & articles on the subject. Make sure you understand the really important steps (like conditioning your clay!) You can also leave another comment to ask more questions.

Baking: The rule when using two different types of clay together, is to bake them at the lower temperature. BUT, you bake them for a longer period of time. Your Fimo clay can handle temperatures UP TO 130C, but if your oven spikes while reheating, or you have hot spots in your oven, your clay could burn. So it's better to bake at a lower temperature like 110/120C for at least 1 hour. (If your piece is very thick, bake it even longer.) Just make sure you use an oven thermometer so you can monitor the temperature. Clay burns when the oven is too hot, not when it is left in too long. (It's not like baking a cake!)

Most ovens cycle, heating up & cooling down a lot. Using the "low temp/long time" method makes it safe, yet effective for your clays. The temperature doesn't get too high & burn the regular Fimo. Yet it also works for the Fimo Liquid; the extended baking gives the polymers plenty of time to bond during its periodic times at the proper temperature.

There are other important do's & don'ts when baking polymer clay. Make sure to read a few of the articles here at the website to get tips on things like using ceramic tiles (what to bake on,) how to tent your beads, or use cornstarch to prevent darkening, etc. Here is one article on baking clay, that has lots of information PLUS links to additional baking articles — just click on the links to get more baking tips.)

Good luck, and Happy Claying!

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