Saturday, January 26, 2013
Friday, January 25, 2013
Beaded Key Fob
When I was graduating from college, I realized that I had more keys in my possession than earlier in my life. More responsibility and power came along with those keys. I was growing up. Flash forward nearly 20 years, and I still have keys that prove I am responsible, trustworthy, and a friend. Today I thought I'd show you a key fob I created using Creative Paperclay © to hold some of these important keys.
Supplies:
Creative Paperclay ©
skewer
craft paint
3D Crystal Lacque from Sakura
paint brush
key ring
jump ring
cord
Additional beads
Supplies:
Creative Paperclay ©
skewer
craft paint
3D Crystal Lacque from Sakura
paint brush
key ring
jump ring
cord
Additional beads
First, roll your modeling material into small shapes.
Thread a wooden skewer through your beads.
At this point, you can continue molding your bead around the skewer to get thee desired shape.
Be sure to rotate the skewer inside the bead in order to keep the modeling material from sticking to the stick.
Let your beads dry on the skewer. I hung mine over a bowl while it dried.
I decided to mix some cheap craft paint along with my 3D crystal lacquer by Sakura to seal my beads while I painted them.
Next, slip the jump ring onto the key ring.
Tie your cording as you wish...thread the Creative Paperclay© beads.
You may want to mix it up by adding other beads from the craft store.
Tie a square knot at the end of your key fob.
Of course, then...add your keys!
This is a great way to personalize your keys. Just think of how fun it would be to make fobs that match each purse or tote bag you enjoy using! I am using mine to differentiate between my house keys and the house keys of neighbors who trust me with their homes!
Thank you for visiting the Creative Paperclay © blog today.
Now, run out to Michaels and pick up your own package.
See above for what the packaging looks like!
See you soon...
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Hi
This is my Design for the month of January
Snowman
Freezen the reason
"Creative Paperclay® modeling material"
Go look at the other projects
fun things
Supply list
paper clay
wood dowels
( tall as you want him)
tin foil
paint
Delta Creamcoat
http://www.deltacreative.com/
Ivory
Black
Yellow Ochre
Blue Jay
Terra Cotta
First I formed a body and head
dowels for legs
I wrapped them with thin layer of clay
added arms and muffs
This how it looks wrapped
Added formed arms and ear muffs
everything painted yellow ochre
red muffs
nose terra cotta
black and blue jay eyes
then brushed ivory lightly over the whole thing
black dot center smaller dot blue them ivory
painted scarf buttons added
Upcycled Vase Made From a Honey Jar
I love to upcycle. Some of my favorite projects involve upcycling things, like jars, that would normally end up in the trash bin into something that is functional.
Items used for this project:
Honey Jar
Tissue Paper
Gloss Varnish
Terri Sproul Mixers in Silver
Powdered Pigment in Pearl
I covered the jar in two layers of Turquoise Tissue Paper. Then added a layer of Terri Sproul Mixers in Silver combined with a gloss varnish.
Then I added polka dots using Creative Paperclay. I stuck them on while the tissue paper was still a bit tacky to ensure they stayed put.
To finish it off I painted the polka dots and added a few more layers of gloss varnish mixed with a pearl pigment powder.
A quick and easy project, with awesome results.
Saturday, January 19, 2013
The Cutest Bookmark with Creative Paperclay®
I
saw this bookmark somewhere on the internet but there wasn’t a tutorial
so…… I decided it was just too cute not to try and make. I started out
with these items:
I was afraid that just one piece of cardstock wouldn’t be thick enough for the job so I used Collage Pauge and layered the cardstock. I also used the following:
I also used more cardstock, more Collage Pauge, paint, glitter, wire and of course, wonderful Creative Paperclay®. I layered more cardstock and Collage Pauge, and used markers to decorate one set of bookmarks.
I fashioned a set of legs and shoes from the wire and Creative Paperclay® and painted and glittered them after they had dried. I used E6000 to attach the legs to the bottom pieces of cardstock and then attached the bottom piece to the top using Collage Pauge once again. Didn’t this bookmark turn out great?
I was afraid that just one piece of cardstock wouldn’t be thick enough for the job so I used Collage Pauge and layered the cardstock. I also used the following:
I also used more cardstock, more Collage Pauge, paint, glitter, wire and of course, wonderful Creative Paperclay®. I layered more cardstock and Collage Pauge, and used markers to decorate one set of bookmarks.
I fashioned a set of legs and shoes from the wire and Creative Paperclay® and painted and glittered them after they had dried. I used E6000 to attach the legs to the bottom pieces of cardstock and then attached the bottom piece to the top using Collage Pauge once again. Didn’t this bookmark turn out great?
Isn’t
this just the cutest thing? I think I’m going to make several but I do
believe I will seal the legs and bookmark. Please leave a comment
because I love to hear from you.
Barbara
The Cutest Bookmark with Creative Paperclay®
I
saw this bookmark somewhere on the internet but there wasn’t a tutorial
so…… I decided it was just too cute not to try and make. I started out
with these items:
I was afraid that just one piece of cardstock wouldn’t be thick enough for the job so I used Collage Pauge and layered the cardstock. I also used the following:
I also used more cardstock, more Collage Pauge, paint, glitter, wire and of course, wonderful Creative Paperclay®. I layered more cardstock and Collage Pauge, and used markers to decorate one set of bookmarks.
I fashioned a set of legs and shoes from the wire and Creative Paperclay® and painted and glittered them after they had dried. I used E6000 to attach the legs to the bottom pieces of cardstock and then attached the bottom piece to the top using Collage Pauge once again. Didn’t this bookmark turn out great?
I was afraid that just one piece of cardstock wouldn’t be thick enough for the job so I used Collage Pauge and layered the cardstock. I also used the following:
I also used more cardstock, more Collage Pauge, paint, glitter, wire and of course, wonderful Creative Paperclay®. I layered more cardstock and Collage Pauge, and used markers to decorate one set of bookmarks.
I fashioned a set of legs and shoes from the wire and Creative Paperclay® and painted and glittered them after they had dried. I used E6000 to attach the legs to the bottom pieces of cardstock and then attached the bottom piece to the top using Collage Pauge once again. Didn’t this bookmark turn out great?
Isn’t
this just the cutest thing? I think I’m going to make several but I do
believe I will seal the legs and bookmark. Please leave a comment
because I love to hear from you.
Barbara
Friday, January 18, 2013
January Tip from Rachel Whetzel
Sculpting the brim of a hat, for example, isn't an easy task. The smaller the scale you are working in, the harder sculpting details like that are to do. However, by starting small, and allowing your clay to dry between your added layers, (and of course with the help of sand paper at the end) you can get really great results! Sometimes, it's important to remember that taking your time can be key in creating something you love.
Thursday, January 17, 2013
Jess B's - Valentine's Delight Day Cards
Hello and Happy Thursday
Finally had an opportunity to use
DelightTM
and it works great!
Valentine's Day Cards
Mixed my acrylic paints red, light pink and black (not shown)
with DelightTM and lled out a very thin layer
used a heart cookie cutter
let dry (read instructions)
DelightTM it super light and feels like foam!
I had more fun by using stamps and stencils
Hero Arts Zig Zag Cling Stamp
with Tim Holtz Antiqued Bronze Distress Stain
Creative Workshop - Branches Stencil
Masculine Card
Feminine Card
Friday's is our family night
I will let them have fun using DelightTM
Thanks for
stopping by
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