Plastic for molding Posted by Na on Oct 19, 2013
Thought people here might find this interesting:
http://spiritsdancing.com/sdblog/2013/10/19/light-up-emu-egg-prop/
A local (Oz) puppeteer uses 'Plastimake' a reusable, re-moldable plastic that hardens, for making a prop.
http://spiritsdancing.com/sdblog/2013/10/19/light-up-emu-egg-prop/
A local (Oz) puppeteer uses 'Plastimake' a reusable, re-moldable plastic that hardens, for making a prop.
Re: Plastic for molding Posted by Shawn on Oct 21, 2013
Cool project! I think that here in the states that Friendly Plastic manufactures the pellets now along with the old strips they first started with. Found this page on the basics of FP http://www.amaco.com/2009/friendly-plastic-bible-tools-and-materials/ kind of focuses more on the strips but has some cool information like adhesives that can be used etc.
Re: Plastic for molding Posted by Na on Oct 22, 2013
Neat! I love the idea of the marbling comb. Man... I wish I had more time/money to go out and play with stuff like this. There are so many cool things I'd love to try.
Re: Plastic for molding Posted by Lola on Oct 22, 2013
Na - You can make your own marbling comb. Use the beads and soften them up, lay out in a strip. Before they cool completely, imbed straight pins into the plastic. (I line them up with a piece of tape before hand.) Once it's cool, work up another strip and lay on top of the first one.
If you want to, you can actually mold this to the shape of your hand. You can use the points as is, or grind them down by running across a piece of sandpaper.
If you want to, you can actually mold this to the shape of your hand. You can use the points as is, or grind them down by running across a piece of sandpaper.
Re: Plastic for molding Posted by The Puppet Workshop on Oct 22, 2013
Posted by: Na on Oct 22, 2013
Neat! I love the idea of the marbling comb. Man... I wish I had more time/money to go out and play with stuff like this. There are so many cool things I'd love to try.Hey Na, there is a product we can get here in Aust that is very affordable which is a freindly plastic called Worblas Art Deco and you can purchase for about $18.00 for about 200g
Re: Plastic for molding Posted by Na on Oct 23, 2013
Thanks guys - but I'm trying not to spend any money on materials right now, especially if there's no actual reason I need them. But noted for future wealth
Re: Plastic for molding Posted by Gail on Nov 05, 2013
Wow if I only had the time to try this product out, so useful.
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