Meg Newberg has been on a translucent jag with her Polymer Clay Workshop monthly tutorials lately. If you like canes, Meg’s monthly dose of new ideas via email can fuel your cane brain at a very reasonable price.
You can glean some translucent ideas from her YouTube video (no audio) but you’ll need the written tutorial to get a complete load of goodies. Little translucent canes go a long way and Meg shows you how to stretch their usefulness.
I’m on vacation this week and while I thought I could keep up on the road, I was mistaken. Sometimes you just have to back away from the machine. No promises for the rest of this family week.
These canes from PolymerClayWorkshop's Meg Newberg look very convincing. If you're a cane aficionado, this will tickle your fancy. Building the cane with translucent means that thin slices will take on the color of any background clay. Don't you love how polymer can fool the eye? I hope Meg releases…
Australia's Melanie Allan (innervisionpc) lights up her polymer! What looks like a lovely glass bottle covered with polymer cane slices comes to life when lit from within. Melanie definitely has a "cane brain" that gravitates to very complex patterns that she brings to life in big kaleidoscope canes. Here's the…
More often these days polymer artists are holding designs up to the light to see what new effects we can create. Here Brisbane, AU's Lyne Tilt (lynetiltart_lyneartdesigns)holds a little experiment up to the window. "Experimenting! This little piece makes me so happy! Joy comes from the journey," she says. First,…
I just love Meg’s tutorials. So easy to understand for only $5 a month. This one and the last 2 go so well together.
Enjoy your vacation. I’m sure you have earned it. We all need to take care of ourselves.