Salty polymer

Elena Samsonova takes Leslie Blackford’s lightbulb people and gives the idea a bit of a twist. Elena’s salty creatures are built over small square glass shakers.

Unscrewing their heads and exchanging their bodies could become a game at this year’s Thanksgiving dinner.

There’s still time to make a personalized version for each of your guests! Elena comes to Greenwich, CT via Moscow. Here’s the rest of her story.

reply Jursvi , 13 years ago

how cute they are !! 🙂
reply Barb Fajardo , 13 years ago

OMG, those are really something! and so fun!!
reply Wendy Pobanz , 13 years ago

So cute and such a fun idea! Love ’em.
reply Linda Kropp , 13 years ago

These are fabulous! I’m curious, though–is it safe to use them as real salt shakers?
reply suzanne , 13 years ago

these shakers are just so cool! i have looked at some of Elena’s work
and it is stunning!
thanks Cynthia, now i have just got to meet
another great artist!
reply Alice Jenks , 13 years ago

What fun!
reply Kit Pallesen , 13 years ago

What a brilliant idea and a fun game! I’d love to have some of these at my next dinner party 🙂
reply Sandra , 13 years ago

Salty polymer looks tasty and colorful.
reply Robbin smith , 13 years ago

i took the survey
reply Karen Brueggemann , 13 years ago

I took the survey
reply Debra Davis , 13 years ago

I took the survey
reply Susan Gantz , 13 years ago

I took the survey. Wish there was a general comments section or a way to indicate that one does not use a specific product.
reply Polymer chips and tubes | Polymer Clay Daily , 13 years ago

[…] 18, 2012 · 0 comments Last time we checked in on Elena Samsonova she was playing with salt and pepper. Now she’s into chips…as in this necklace made from 300 thin polymer chips imprinted […]