From The PublisherFrom the authors of "The Incredible Clay Book" comes a volume filled with an entire bouquet of all-new projects and techniques. Includes eight one-ounce blocks of Sculpey polymer clay. Full color. Spiral bound. (Consumable)ReviewsFrom Kristin Harris - Children's Literature Polymer clay has great possibilities. The colors are bright, it is easy to work with and can be baked in a home oven, and the baking process is critical to the success of these projects. Directions must be followed carefully, and adult supervision is required. The bright and easy to read book comes with eight packets of clay, in a rainbow of colors. Readily available tools and color mixing information are provided in the preface to the more detailed instructions. The first activity is making one-ball buddies. These are incredibly cute little creatures-ducks, fish, mice and frogs-that are basically one ball of clay with a few add on pieces. Then things get a bit more complicated. But even a large and complex frog has easy to follow steps, with great photographs to help along the way. There are numerous examples showing how toothpicks, paper clips and other materials can be added to the clay to create more interesting creatures. Snow globes, puppets, pretend fossils, dollhouse furniture, jewelry and frames are some of the activities for which there are instructions. It is even possible to affix photocopied images onto the clay. Klutz has really succeeded with this activity kit.
ReviewsFrom Kristin Harris - Children's Literature Polymer clay has great possibilities. The colors are bright, it is easy to work with and can be baked in a home oven, and the baking process is critical to the success of these projects. Directions must be followed carefully, and adult supervision is required. The bright and easy to read book comes with eight packets of clay, in a rainbow of colors. Readily available tools and color mixing information are provided in the preface to the more detailed instructions. The first activity is making one-ball buddies. These are incredibly cute little creatures-ducks, fish, mice and frogs-that are basically one ball of clay with a few add on pieces. Then things get a bit more complicated. But even a large and complex frog has easy to follow steps, with great photographs to help along the way. There are numerous examples showing how toothpicks, paper clips and other materials can be added to the clay to create more interesting creatures. Snow globes, puppets, pretend fossils, dollhouse furniture, jewelry and frames are some of the activities for which there are instructions. It is even possible to affix photocopied images onto the clay. Klutz has really succeeded with this activity kit.