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March 26, 2009 at 11:03 pm in reply to: HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO The Great Goddess of Windstone! 3/26 #758025
Happy birthday!! 🙂 🙂 🙂
Oh, how I’d love to have that Birman Flap Cat…..waaaaant…
*opens wallet, moths fly out*
She’s beautiful! I do think I’ll sit out on this raffle, but good luck to those who enter!
She’s absolutely beautiful! I love those scales! I miss the googly eyes, though 😀
I can’t wait to see what’s up this time – I’m sure it’ll be lovely no matter what it is! 🙂
I would love to see more! They’re so adorable, but I missed out on them when they were in the store 🙁
keeproftheflocks wrote:Quote:I have a queation.. does any one know how to glue sculpey to things? I haven’t had much luck!
I think that’s Melody asking a question that got lost in all the quotes? 🙂
Um, depending on what you’re trying to glue the sculpy to, I’ve had decent luck with:
*The thick, white glue sold in the plastic brown bottles: It’s better if both pieces of your work are roughed up a little bit before you glue them together.
*super glue (um, it’s called E6000 I think): this stuff bubbles up quite a bit so it’s definately for things that wont’ be seen on your work. It smells awful too, but it is pretty strong once dried.
*High-temp Hot glue: very limited uses where this works well. I pretty much only use it when I’ve got holes in sculpy that I’m putting wires in or something, and use the hot glue to fill in the gaps between the sculpy and the wire.I think the first glue you mentioned is Tacky Glue. There’s also fast-setting epoxy (the kind that you mix together, like this one). It also stinks to high heaven but I haven’t found anything that it couldn’t bond permanently! I haven’t tried it on clay, but I use it a lot on resin kits. In fact, I recently used it to glue this very top-heavy model to a wooden base (and she’s standing tip-toe on one foot!). She won’t be coming off of that base now unless I break her off of it.
kitsunelady wrote:I need to mask over the scales and get his fur done up…I think I might actually go with white. But I’m having a tough time with deciding. Any thoughts? Suggestions as to what color I might use to antique the scales would be nice, while we’re at it. =D
Looks great! I think I like the white fur on it, like you said. Something really light and pastel-y, anyway. As for the antiquing…hmm. You need something that won’t detract from the brightness/colorfulness – maybe something on the reddish side, like a deep fuschia?
A charoite dragon would be absolutely stunning!
March 7, 2009 at 11:12 pm in reply to: So, I have some questions *everyone feel free to join in* #752551Lokie wrote:Thanks for the info on Non-non. I’ll have to put her on my wanted list. Previously, I’ve looked into unpainted resin kits as a more affordable option, and I’m always tempted, but I don’t think I can pull off painting their eyes as well as a professional can. :scratch:
Oh, I know what you mean – the eyes are usually the hardest part for me, too. Plus, I don’t have an airbrush to really soften the skin tones, which is a bit of a pain. But the price is just irresistible sometimes! 🙂
Oh, wow, that’s gorgeous! I really like the bluish-purple and gold…kind of like an early morning sky..
That’s an awesome dragon! I love the Hungarian Horntail.
I’m glad your grandmother did well! As far as stress levels go, one thing that helps me out a lot is to just take slow, deep breaths as often as you can – concentrate on breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth. It does wonders! Also, even just a few minutes a day of relaxing meditation or T’ai Chi can help a lot, imo.
I really love that color on the lap – especially with the deep orangey-yellow on the sides and the lighter scales on the neck/shoulders. And the eyes…they mesmerize me..
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