Nebraska’s Ivy Niles (Ikandyclay) rolls a mighty fine cactus cane that can be arranged in any number of ways. They can also be planted in cane slice containers decorated with matching designs.
To create the cane gradations and the spiky needles requires a lot of head scratching. For those who prefer, she sells her canes ready-made and raw on Etsy. Her designs are marvelously complex. Some assembly required.
This pile of fall leaves from Meg Newberg is her latest cane discovery. (They're all from one cane.) She loves to experiment with canes and find new patterning methods. She stumbled on a way to make soft-edged designs that are great for glowing pumpkins, spooky spiders and organic shapes. She…
A reader recently reminded me that I don't often feature polymer clay flower canes. Busted! I'm a geometric kinda gal and it was good to be reminded to change my focus from time to time. Today I happened upon these detailed flower canes from France's Petit Poucet (Nathalie Duval) who…
Meg Newbergs' transforming cane shifts colors like a treasured and worn carpet. What's one cane looks like many. It's difficult to comprehend how the simple canes she constructs can reduce to be so complex. She's got a great grasp of geometry and she sends out pages of pictures and explanations of a new…
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