Polymer Clay Bead Making with Cindy Lietz • "I learned by making mistakes... Now you don't have to."
Home | Polymer Clay Newsletter | Member Video Library | Polymer Clay Basics Course | Video Problems | Contact Cindy
January 21, 2010

Ultradome Brand, UV Curing Epoxy Resin for Polymer Clay Jewelry

32

Ultradome UV Cure Epoxy Resin "I would like to learn more about using different mediums with polymer clay… such as resins." ~Cindy-E

I am excited because I just received a sample of UV epoxy resin from Ultradome. Now if I can find the proper light source (or get some good sunny days), I will be able to add some beautiful resin finishes to my polymer clay beads and pendants. This is something that several of you have been asking me about for a while now.

Hi, I am new to polymer clay jewellery and am from South Africa. Can you use ordinary resin to coat the pendants and beads? Love your site. Blessings, ~Debra-B

For suggestions, I would like to learn more about using different mediums with polymer clay, such as mica powders, alcohol inks, stamps, resins, and other mediums. I am sure there are many other ways of using polymer clay in conjunction with other mediums that I am just not thinking of yet. ~Cindy-E

I'd like resin techniques and lava beads sound fun, no idea what they are but would like to find out, Thank you. ~Polyanya

Hey Cindy. How about that thick resin coating that they pour on tabletops. Is it compatible with polymer?
~Peggie-F

Actually, the following link will take you to an article where I asked for feedback about what topics to film for upcoming tutorials, and resin techniques was requested no less than 17 times in the comments: Polymer Clay How To Videos

Anyways, back to the Ultradome product. It is similar to MagicGlos UV Resin which is promoted by polymer clay artist Lisa Pavelka, only much less expensive. Ultra Dome UV Epoxy is $6.00 for 1 oz, $30.95 for 8 oz and $51.00 for 16 oz, whereas the MagicGlos is $9.50 for 1 oz and $50.00 for 6oz.

Lisa's UV lamps are much cheaper though at $36.00 for the 9 watt and $52.50 for the 36 watt. The cheapest lamp from Ultra Dome is the 18 Watt UV Lamp for $175.

Since we don't get much sun at this time of year where I live (Vancouver, BC, Canada), I was hoping my OTT Grow Green bulb in my desk lamp would work to cure this stuff. But although my little test sample is hardening, it is not curing very fast. It's been under the lamp for more than an hour and is still not done. With a proper lamp, the cure time is only supposed to be around 20 minutes. So it looks like something stronger is needed. I'll be checking out a few of the local lighting shop to see if they have other UV light options and ideas for me.

What I really like about the concept of the UV cured epoxy resin is the open time and the lack of mixing. Usually, epoxy resin comes in two parts which have to be carefully mixed and used up before they harden in 15 minutes or so.

I personally find  the 2 part epoxy products to be a bit of a pain, because it is hard to know the exact amount of resin you will need for a project. This means you can often end up wasting a lot of product. Plus most have a minimum amount that should be mixed in order for the formula to work properly. That means you can't just do one small piece at a time when you are just fooling around, like I often do when I'm experimenting.

Also 2 part epoxies set up quickly. There isn't a lot of time for fussing around, removing bubbles and pulling the epoxy to the edges of the piece. If I'm going to go to the effort and expense of covering a carefully made polymer clay piece in resin, I do want to make sure it will not be ruined by imperfections.

With the UV cured resin, it won't set until you put it into the UV lamp or in the sun, which means you have all the time in the world to remove bubbles and fix any flaws.

Another upside to UV Light cure resins over regular 2 part epoxies, is the smell. The regular stuff is so smelly, it needs to be mixed and used outside. This UV stuff doesn't seem to have much of a smell at all. A big plus for those who are sensitive to chemical odors!

So I am really looking forward to playing with this sample product from UltraDome. I am hoping I can use it to bring some wonderful shine and depth to many polymer clay beads and pendants in the future… at a price that I (and you) can live with.

So off I go to figure this whole thing out. And when I do, you guys will be the first to hear about it, along with some fun ways to use it!

In the mean time, you can click on the following link if you like, to read up on some great feedback from Mary-B about several of the other resin products on the market today.

**************************************************************************************************
** Win Some Polymer Clay Beads: Handmade by Cindy Lietz.
Time to send in your photo entires: Polymer Clay Giveaway Step 1
**************************************************************************************************

Cindy Lietz SignaturePolymer Clay Tutor


Tags: magicglos, resin, ultradome

Filed Under: 03: Supplies by Cindy Lietz Comment. #

Comments on Ultradome Brand, UV Curing Epoxy Resin for Polymer Clay Jewelry Leave a Comment

January 21, 2010

Rose
5:31 am #

Reply

Well, this is interesting – something totally new to me. Is the purpose to protect the finish of the polymer when using powders, inks foils,etc?

Melinda
7:30 am #

Reply

Sounds likes the stuff they use when I get my nails done…. they are called "gel nails" but really when it's cured under a UV light it's a very strong clear plastic. The gel-like material it painted onto the nails in coats and then cured under the UV light after each coat…. it's sandable, very shiny, and very durable. I actually wonder if the material would be compatible with polymer clay every time I get my nails done. BUT perhaps you could find a spa that will let you put your project under their lights for 20 minutes….. just this once…. ;)

Peggy Barnes
7:49 am #

Reply

I would love to learn more about using epoxy resin. I have seen some of Lisa P. work with magic gloss, a pendant made with black clay and silver foils. It really was magic the sheen and beauty in the pendant. I have never used any kind of resin for any kind of craft so I am eager to learn more. Learning this from you Cindy will mean it is something I will be able to accomplish. So please play away and share with us in that magical way you always do.
I for one can't wait to see what you bring to us.
Love and Uuuuuuuugggggggs, Peggy

Lupe Meter
8:48 am #

Reply

Looking forward to hearing about this UltraDome Product, Cindy. We just had a demo at our Guild using the Magic-Glos. I have yet to try the stuff (recently purchased the Magic-Glos. I live in sunny Arizona (although it has been raining for the past 3-4 days!) so, I am planning to use regular light instead of a UV lamp. I have seen some cheap UV lamps on E-bay as well, if anyone is interested in buying one. I played with resin last year (Enviro-Tex ??), but I was not happy with it. I even tried to make a well to hold it from going down the sides, but it only puddled along the sides of the well. If this UltraDome works as well as the Magic-Glos, that would be awesome. Also, heard that the Magic-Glos doesn't last long, so it is best to purchase a small amount rather than a large amount. It's efficacy dwindles down if it has been sitting on the shelf for a long time.

Maria
9:20 am #

Reply

I tried Magic Glos and was disappointed with my results. Of course I didn't realize that a windowsill won't cure the resin! I contacted Lisa and then tried again outdoors. I live outside of San Francisco and we don't see sun much either so the results weren't great. I also found the resin likes to collect in the center and it's hard to get a smooth coating without bubbles and unfilled valleys. I need to save my money and get a UV lamp. I hope you can find a cheaper version for us Cindy!

carolyn
10:26 am #

Reply

Lisa's Magic Glos supposedly sets up in 5 to 10 minutes. I have the 36 watt lamp but would rather have the smaller one. I have yet to try the process but will report what I do find out about the product.

Katie
3:21 pm #

Reply

Neat, looking forward to seeing what you find out. I've been wondering lately if resin-coating polymer clay roses would make them more durable. Mine seem to be prone to breakage.

carolyn
3:44 pm #

Reply

Katie – Are you baking your roses at about 265° for at least an hour? I've cooked some an hour and a half. I think lower temps and longer times makes the PC more flexible rather than brittle.

carolyn
11:04 pm #

Reply

UltraDome has a shelf life of one year. The way to remove bubbles is with a pencil torch. A heat gun will not work because it blows air and could also blow dust and fuzz onto the piece.

January 22, 2010

Laurel
8:21 am #

Reply

I have a UV lamp from Lisa and have tried the MagiGloss a few times. I really like using it. My first attempt at it was a failure though but just like everything else, with a little practice you get better at getting it to spread out and getting bubbles out. I made a clay butterfly pendant and put a couple of the tiny flowers from my daughters wedding boquet on the butterfly and covered with the resin. It worked wonderfully and my daughter loved it.

SANDRA G
10:56 am #

Reply

I don't have a camera. How do I get a picture to send? Will a scanner work? I just bought a judikins petite soleil uv light from Joann's they have a 50% of sale. I used the online code and got it for 18.24 instead of 36.49. Sale ends tomorrow. Bought Lisa's magic glos. I live for friday mornings!! I thank you Cindy you are great. I've learned so much from you>

lynn watts
11:01 pm #

Reply

There is another product that you can use that does not need a UV light. This product is called Royal Coat Dimensional Magic made by Plaid. It comes in a 1.1 fl.oz. bottle. It takes 3 hours to dry. I have used this and it works great. I have bought mine at Hobby Lobby,and Walmart,and I think Michaels carries it as well.

January 23, 2010

Catalina
3:41 pm #

Reply

Great, Cindy! I can't until you figure this out for us. Good luck!

Cheryl
6:36 pm #

Reply

Will Diamond Glaze or DG3 Art Gel work? Diamond Glaze by Judikins can be used for shallow pendants and is $5.99 for a 2 oz bottle. DG3 Art Gel by Judikins at $10.99 for 4 oz creates a dome like effect. I haven't tried any of them yet.

January 25, 2010

sally
8:54 am #

Reply

Hi,
I'd love to hear how this compares to Magic-glos, particularly with regard to how Magic-Glos tends to shrink or pull back away from the sides of your piece. Wonder if this does the same?

January 26, 2010

lynn watts
9:25 pm #

Reply

I think the Diamond glaze will work just fine. I was looking for my bottle arnd. my craft room and I misplaced it some where. That is what I get for moving things to a different area. The other two you mentioned I have not used them so I can not tell you definately that they would produce what you desire. Good luck and let us know if the others work.(Cheryl)

January 27, 2010

Bonnie
5:51 am #

Reply

Cindy, I have been using Magic-Gloss a lot. I did a demo at our clay guild a couple weeks ago. I was practicing on some pieces to use for the demo and glos just wasn't working. I was using a bottle I had opened in August and it wasn't spreading. I do live in Arizona where things dry out faster. I opened a new bottle and it was better but it still pulls in from the sides. When using Magic-Glos it's best to put a light stream around the edge of the piece (Tina Holden's idea) put that out in the sun or in a uv light and then fill in the middle and continue putting more coats on it. The best way to see if you have filled in every spot or there are air bubbles is to put the piece on a small tile while working with the Magic-Glos and hold it up to eye level. Looking down at it is sometimes deceiving. Can't wait to hear your thoughts about the new UV Resin. I really would like something that doesn't pull away from the sides. I'll send you some pictures of the things I've done with Magic-Glos.

carolyn
10:29 am #

Reply

@Bonnie: Hmmm! Lisa Pavelka indicated that the biggest problem would be having the Magic-Glos run over the edge. She works from the inside to the outside of the piece – which is opposite of the way others apply these coatings.

carolyn
10:32 am #

Reply

@lynn watts: I looked for Dimensional Magic at both WalMart and Michaels (no Hobby Lobby in the entire state of Nevada). Neither carried it. Just goes to show that not all products are sold in all locations. Maybe they think there aren't enough artists in Nevada to warrant carrying some of these products!

Bonnie
11:41 am #

Reply

Carolyn, I didn't have a problem with it going over the edge when I ran a thin layer around the edge and then put it in the sun. I was very careful when putting that on. I also did a piece where I started on the inside and used a toothpick to pull it out to edge. I did make a mess when I put too much on and it dripped so I was very careful after that. I hope this new stuff is easier to use. I ordered some today. The only thing I'm worried about is that you have to use a little fire thing to get the bubbles out.

carolyn
11:55 am #

Reply

@Bonnie: I bought a tiny butane torch at Lowe's yesterday. Looks easy to use, though I haven't tried it yet.

Laurel
12:17 pm #

Reply

Yes, they are easy to use and work well to get the bubbles out. Lisa showed us a technique at a workshop where if you have a big bubble that you don't catch before hand and you have already cured the resin. Just take a dremel, drill a little hole into the bubble then refill and recure.

If you are careful and fill from the middle out and use a toothpick to drag the gloss/resin out to the edges, making sure your piece is as level as possible, I have had very little problem with overflow and/or pulling from the edges. It just takes some practice.

Bonnie
6:19 pm #

Reply

Carolyn, I ordered the Ultra Dome and it comes with a little blow torch. Just hope I don't set the cat on fire. He's constantly pulling on my shirt sleeve for attention.

Cindy Lietz from Easy Kaleidoscope Canes
7:02 pm #

Reply

So glad to see all this interest in the UV Resin. I have some more playing to do before I show you what I know. I did find a quick wave over the surface with a lighter worked to get out the bubbles. (I need to pick up some more fuel for my torch.) Liquid overflowing is definitely an issue, but I should be able to figure some easy effective methods to show you soon. Will let you all know when I do!

lynn watts
10:14 pm #

Reply

Yea Carolyn that has happened to me as well. They all do not carry the same item as the other Walmart's. I thought they all carried the same items as all Walmarts. Sorry about that. Some places carry certain items and one day when you go in there to buy something and they don't carry it anymore. I hate that when it happens. K-Mart did that with an item I went to buy that I had bought there before and they stopped carrying it.

DJ
10:50 pm #

Reply

I sure hope this product works well. No mixing is so appealing, I'd love to see different ways to combine it with clay. Resin is pretty versatile, can use it for so many things beyond clay too. I can't wait to find out the outcome of your tests Cindy!

January 29, 2010

Debbie Sosa
7:34 am #

Reply

I've also used Lisa P's Magic Gloss quite a lot. For bubbles, Lisa says to use a heat gun blown quickly over the surface. It does remove most of the bubble very quickly. Works for me!!

Debbie Sosa
7:40 am #

Reply

I'm glad to hear there is a cheaper alternative to the Magic Glos.
I will look for it here in Michigan!!
I have used the Magic Glos a lot, and here are some of my experiences:

It seems to cure better in real sunlight, rather than under UV lite.
If you put a thick layer, it takes longer to cure under UV lite than real sunlite. I leave mine in the UV lite for @ 25 minutes.
If you use a heat gun to remove bubbles, don't heat too much. Do a little at a time. This is especially true if you plan to bake the resin with clay, in an oven, afterwards. My resin sometimes turns an amber color after baking. But, when I cured in the natural sun, oven baking didn't change the color. Go figure?!! I'm still figuring that one out!

You can buy an exact type of UV lamp that Lisa P sells on Ebay.
Got mine for @ $26. Not bad!! It's for drying acrylic nails.

February 17, 2010

Shannon
10:29 am #

Reply

Hi Cindy!
I posted a little bit about Ice Resin on my blog. Lucid Moon Studios has a really neat polymer clay heart that she filled with resin, it might inspire some of your readers.
Hope you and yours are well!

Phaedrakat
5:40 pm #

Reply

@Shannon: Hi, thanks for the inspiration! That polymer heart is sooo adorable — it makes me want to start "resin-ating" right away! I'm going to wait for Cindy's tests to be done, though. I know when her video comes out, it will show me how to use resin in the simplest way (you know how she "makes the mistakes, so we don't have to…") Still, I love the endorsement you gave to ICE resin — you really put it out there! I've seen lots of articles about it, with comparisons to other products; lots of people agree with you. BTW, you have some gorgeous stuff on your blog, and your etsy store as well!

March 3, 2010

Tonya L
10:46 am #

Reply

TRACKBACK COMMENT: "I did order a sample size bottle of the Ultradome mentioned in an article at Beads and Beading blog. It was only $6 including shipping for a 1oz bottle. Hopefully the UV light setup I use to make my clear stamps will work on the resin."

Debbie Sosa
12:03 pm #

Reply

I, too, just ordered the Ultra Dome Resin. I haven't used it yet, but hope it works as good as the Magic Glos.
I use a heat gun to remove the bubbles, and hope it works the same for the Ultra Dome.
Has anyone used both products? If so, can you give a comparison??

Leave a Comment

Click here to cancel reply.

Fields marked by an asterisk (*) are required.

Subscribe without commenting

Topic Categories:

  • 01: Courses (2)
  • 02: Tools (125)
  • 03: Supplies (94)
  • 04: Handling (36)
  • 05: Techniques (169)
  • 06: Bead Shapes (110)
  • 07: Cane Work (150)
  • 08: Color Theory (34)
  • 09: Color Recipes (55)
  • 10: Finishing (44)
  • 11: Bead Projects (153)
  • 12: Inspiration (56)
  • 13: Musings-News (144)
  • 14: Feature Guests (122)
  • 15: Promotions (159)
  • 16: Sell Your Stuff (53)

Reader Survey:

Which One of the Following Choices Best Describes You?

Links and Resources

  • Polymer Clay Bead Making Tutorials – Cindy Lietz
  • Polymer Clay Video Tutorial Library
Art & Artist Blogs - Blog Catalog Blog Directory Business Directory for Surrey, BC
RSS feed

Subscribe to this site's RSS feed.

Desktop Reader Bloglines Google Live Netvibes Newsgator Yahoo! What's This?
Free Polymer Clay Tutorials

Archives

Recent Comments

March 19, 2010

  • Cindy Lietz@Torn Paper Watercolor Beads on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Torn Paper Watercolor Technique [Video]
  • Cindy Lietz@Cornflower Blue Mica shift Beads on Polymer Clay Color Recipes | Cornflower Blue Palette (Premo Sculpey)
  • Cindy Lietz@Mica shift Technique on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Mica Shift Technique [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Hidden Treasures to be Discovered in Your Scrap Polymer Clay
  • Phaedrakat on Hidden Treasures to be Discovered in Your Scrap Polymer Clay
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Cara on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Cara on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Cara on Hidden Treasures to be Discovered in Your Scrap Polymer Clay
  • Brenda on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Jewelry for Men - Faux Bone Inlay Pendant Necklace
  • Jamie on Hidden Treasures to be Discovered in Your Scrap Polymer Clay
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Jewelry for Men - Faux Bone Inlay Pendant Necklace
  • Jamie on Hidden Treasures to be Discovered in Your Scrap Polymer Clay
  • Phaedrakat on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Cara on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Ritzs on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Cindy Lietz@Polymer Clay Pansy Cane on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Cindy Lietz Polymer Clay Artist | Mixed Media Art Craft Instructor
  • Cindy Lietz@Scrap Polymer Clay Projects on Hidden Treasures to be Discovered in Your Scrap Polymer Clay
  • Kerri Crawford on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Brenda on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Kat on Interchangeable Pendants, First Kaleidoscope Canes [SPOTLIGHT]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Mary on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Cindy Lietz@Faux Opal Pendant Project on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Lisa Whitham on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Katherine Davis on Polymer Clay Jewelry for Men - Faux Bone Inlay Pendant Necklace
  • Loretta on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Peggy on Using Iridescent Buffalo Snow Flakes to Make Beautiful Faux Opals
  • Peggy on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Brenda on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Brenda on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Kay on Interchangeable Pendants, First Kaleidoscope Canes [SPOTLIGHT]
  • Tari Sasser on Cindy Lietz Polymer Clay Artist | Mixed Media Art Craft Instructor
  • Susan on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Charline Ahlgreen on Using Iridescent Buffalo Snow Flakes to Make Beautiful Faux Opals
  • Cheryl Hodges on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Freda K on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Elizabeth S. on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Ken H on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Elizabeth K. on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Ritzs on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Laura B on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Anna Sabina on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Ken H on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Ritzs on Swirling Leftover Clay from a Mica Shift Project [Spotlight]
  • Brenda on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Bone, Faux Ivory Technique [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Phaedrakat on Hammered Hoop Earrings with Mokume Gane Polymer Clay Beads [Q+A]
  • Phaedrakat on Hollow Polymer Clay "Puffy" Beads: Quick & Easy to Make, No Mess
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]

March 18, 2010

  • Cindy Lietz@Flower Petal Beads - Keepsake Jewelry on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Carved Beads Tribal Jewelry [VIDEO]
  • Teresa on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Carved Beads Tribal Jewelry [VIDEO]
  • Silverleaf on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • illaya on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Rachelle on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Peggy Barnes on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Cindy Lietz@Polymer Clay Pansy Cane on Ridiculously Awesome Hammered Metal Bezels for Polymer Jewelry
  • Peggy Barnes on Using Iridescent Buffalo Snow Flakes to Make Beautiful Faux Opals
  • Phaedrakat on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Cindy Lietz@Faux Opals Video Tutorial on Using Iridescent Buffalo Snow Flakes to Make Beautiful Faux Opals
  • Katrina on Using Iridescent Buffalo Snow Flakes to Make Beautiful Faux Opals
  • carolyn on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Cheryl Hodges on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Susan B on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Silverleaf on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Super Easy Extruder Flower Cane [VIDEO]
  • Silverleaf on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Peggy Barnes on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Ritzs on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Bonnie on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Elizabeth S. on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Laura B. on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Anna Sabina on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • Joyce M on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • sam miller on Nature Inspired Polymer Clay Flower Canes, Johnny Jump-Up (Pansy)
  • DJ on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]

March 17, 2010

  • carolyn on Ridiculously Awesome Hammered Metal Bezels for Polymer Jewelry
  • Silverleaf on Hollow Polymer Clay "Puffy" Beads: Quick & Easy to Make, No Mess
  • Phaedrakat on Ridiculously Awesome Hammered Metal Bezels for Polymer Jewelry
  • Brenda on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Super Easy Extruder Flower Cane [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Super Easy Extruder Flower Cane [VIDEO]
  • Silverleaf on Hammered Hoop Earrings with Mokume Gane Polymer Clay Beads [Q+A]
  • Silverleaf on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Super Easy Extruder Flower Cane [VIDEO]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Bone, Faux Ivory Technique [VIDEO]
  • Kat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Making Your Own Cord End Findings [VIDEO]
  • Kat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Super Easy Extruder Flower Cane [VIDEO]
  • Kat on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Cindy Lietz@Faux Carved Bone on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Carved Beads Tribal Jewelry [VIDEO]
  • Bonnie on Polymer Clay Tutorial | Faux Opal Bake and Bond Technique [VIDEO]
  • Cheryl Hodges on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Laurel on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Kat on Hollow Polymer Clay "Puffy" Beads: Quick & Easy to Make, No Mess
  • carolyn on Ridiculously Awesome Hammered Metal Bezels for Polymer Jewelry
  • Lisa Whitham on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Silverleaf on Hollow Polymer Clay "Puffy" Beads: Quick & Easy to Make, No Mess
  • Melinda Herron on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Silverleaf on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Joyce M on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Kat on Ridiculously Awesome Hammered Metal Bezels for Polymer Jewelry
  • Kat on Fimo... Isn't that the Clay that Gets Fired In A Toaster Oven?
  • Phaedrakat on Hollow Polymer Clay "Puffy" Beads: Quick & Easy to Make, No Mess
  • Phaedrakat on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Phaedrakat on Polymer Clay Rosary Beads | Real Flower Petals | Bake and Bond
  • Phaedrakat on Sculpey III Polymer Clay Really Makes Me Mad
  • Anna Sabina on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Elizabeth S. on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Cara on Hidden Treasures to be Discovered in Your Scrap Polymer Clay
  • Susan B on Jewelry Consignment Shops Love her Faux Carved Bone [Spotlight]
  • Sarah W on Sculpey III Polymer Clay Really Makes Me Mad
  • Sarah W on Sculpey III Polymer Clay Really Makes Me Mad
About Cindy Lietz, The Polymer Clay Tutor Terms of Use Privacy Policy
Copyright 2010