With this DIY hypertufa planter tutorial you can inexpensively make your very own garden containers out of concrete!
Make this super soft, no cook, cloud dough recipe! Only 2 ingredients - cornstarch and lotion. This homemade dough is really easy to make!
You’ve made your beautiful air dry clay pot, now what? How do you seal and protect your finished piece? Air dry clay can be used to make almost anything. You don’t need any special tools or equipment and there’s no kiln needed to achieve a beautiful end product. But without a kiln how do you glaze a
21.5 L x 3 W X 5" H
True-Blue Recycled Paper From Old Jeans: There is untapped potential in glass jars, old pallets, junk mail—all of it. Finding new uses for the flood of post-consumer leftovers which surrounds us is a puzzle, a delight, and more important than ever. By day, I am a freelance writer covering …
I love butterflies and dragonflies. This was so much fun! I really enjoyed working on this so I wanted to share it with you!
Learning how to make clay is so easy! This homemade clay recipe uses simple ingredients you probably have in your kitchen already, and it's so nice to work with! How to Make Clay - Only 3 Ingredients! Air dry clay is so easy and so inexpensive to make! Why spend tons of money on store bought clay, when learning how to make clay at home is so much cheaper and so much fun?! We tested a few different clay recipes and this one was the BEST! And you only need 3 ingredients - water, cornstarch, and baking soda! You don't
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O artista taiwanês Yen Jui-Lin esculpe a mão pequenos personagens adoráveis de madeira. Os bonecos são desenvolvidos a partir da imaginação de seus filhos.
Mode Noël activé ! Pour ceux qui souhaitent créer un petit cadeau original et simplissime à réaliser, voici un DIY végétal qui devrait en ravir plus d'un. Suivez pas à pas ce tuto afin d'obtenir une gravure végétale en céramique ! , Connaissez-vous le site Maplantemonbonheur.fr ? Il s'agit du site créé par l’Office Hollandais des Fleurs, qui s’occupe de la promotion des fleurs et plantes auprès du grand public en France et en Europe. On y trouve des conseils pour s'occuper de ses "green babies", mais également des informations sur de nombreuses variétés de plantes et des idées de mises en scène végétales. Aujourd'hui j'ai souhaité partager avec vous l'un des DIY repéré sur le site, une gravure végétale sur céramique. Très simple à réaliser, elle apporte une touche buccolique sur la table, au mur ou autour du cou !
by Bex I'd bought all the ingredients to make these ornaments last year but ran out of time to do it. Then I planned to do it at Craft Club last week but Roz and D were both happy making glittery cards and gift tags and I just wasn't in the mood. Last Monday, however I really wanted to get it done, after getting everything else I needed for the idea and I was running out of time before Christmas! Nik decided to help me out, although after measuring out the water precisely for me using a syringe - always the doctor - he got on with another crafty job taping a giant map of the UK together to plot where all the jobs are for next year as we'll soon have to rank them! :-/ Anyway, I found lots of inspiration for this idea on Pinterest... Top, Middle Left, Middle Right, Bottom It was much easier and more fun than I thought making these decorations, although for the less crafty among you (Anna K), 2 of those links are for Etsy sellers who've done the crafting for you! Or you could just ask me nicely if you would like me to make you some to a less professional standard. The only slight problem was having to use cups to measure as all the recipes I found were on American blogs. I needed to halve the quantities as I didn't have enough bicarb so halving 1 1/2 cups of water was tricky - hence Nik's assistance and a quick google to work out how many mls to use. To make it easier for you if you decide to make these, here's the recipe I made in grams and mls... 220g bicarbonate of soda 70g corn flour 147.5 mls water (I'm sure 150 would probably be fine) cookie cutters Add all the ingredients to a large pan and heat gently while stirring constantly. The texture will change from being milky to sandy to like mashed potato. It will soon form a doughy ball so turn off the heat and when it's cool enough to handle remove the dough from the pan. Place under a damp cloth while it cools to room temperature. I couldn't wait that long so as soon as it was cool enough to play with I rolled it out to about 1/4" thick and started cutting shapes. I used a few snowflake stamps and some evergreen trimmings to press into the dough to make patterns in some of them and I made a few different shapes, stars, snowflakes and baubles using my cookie cutters. Trimmings from FIL's garden - they'd dried out a bit but worked well. Nik decided to join in again at this point and made a couple himself. Use a toothpick or skewer to make holes in the tops of the ornaments and place on baking parchment. The recipe I used said to bake them in the oven at 175 degrees (I suspect Fahrenheit as it's American) for 1 hour, flipping them half way through. Another blog said the same but that you could also air dry them and she tried both and found it gave a better finish when they were air dried overnight so I decided to do that. A few tips I discovered: Instead of rolling the dough out on parchment, it was easier to just do this on the kitchen worktop. It stuck more to the parchment after a while as the paper got soggy, it didn't stick to the worktop at all. If it starts drying up while you punch out your shapes, just take what's left and spray a little water over it and knead again and it should stop crumbling. You can also place your damp cloth over it while making the holes to prevent too much drying. Make the holes as you go as the punched out shapes do start drying out and are more likely to crack when you skewer them. I used a toothpick to make the holes, feeding it right through meant less breakages than pushing it in and bringing it back out the same way. Any breakages are easily fixed while still damp - just spray the broken bit with water and smooth it back together - you still get a really good finish! I was laying them on parchment to dry as well but they seemed to be curling at the edge due to the paper wrinkling as it became damp so I moved them all to a glass surface protector to ensure they dried flat and turned them over after a couple of hours of drying. I am really pleased with the finished products... All dried the next morning... You'll have to come back this afternoon to see what I did with them! ;)
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I mostly work with oven-bake polymer clays but I do play with them all, on occasion. Of the air drying clay ones I like the effect of cold porcelains best. They have a nice delicate translucence wh…
These little colour dipped air dry clay planters will brighten up any window ledge, and we've used artificial plants so they will always look beautiful! Follow our step-by-step instructions to find out how to make these home accessories. For realism we have used real soil, but you could use sand or a dry floral foam. You could also use real plants – but remember that air dry clay will warp if it gets wet so be sure to line your pot with a plastic bag before planting. Discover more clay projects here >
