S W, thanks! I’ve saved the website for future. 😁

i know it's quite off topic but do anyone know a good site to watch new tv shows online ?

@Lachlan Andres i watch on flixzone. You can find it by googling :)

@Lachlan Andres Try FlixZone. You can find it on google =)

Thank you. I'll have some tutorials of the items featured in the videos in my Etsy shop soon.

Thank you.

Thank you. So great to know what that tool is. I'll have more videos out soon.

For your question on which polymer clay I recommend it would have to be one of these three Premo, Fimo professional or Kato. There are other brands, but I find these work the best. I wouldn't look for clay on amazon or ebay as they will often be old and you'll have a hard time working with it. I'm not sure where in the world you live, but here are some of the places I recommend for buying clay. happythings.eu/ this is a European site. firemountaingems.com/ this is an American site. www.polymerclay.com.au/ this is an Australian site. You can definitely use an acrylic roller instead of a pasta machine. It will be a bit more work, but in the beginning while you're still doing basics it will work just fine. I hope this helps.

Maria Teresa ... If you reside in the 'Down Under' or anywhere the summer season includes December, January, etc my next remark.will not apply. I reside in the USA and I avoid ordering polymer clay from mid-March through mid-September. Heat will start the baking process and our 90+ degree summer weather can be problematic. (Between being trucked from supplier in a non-airconditioned truck to Post Office or another shipping facility, riding around in a non-airconditioned delivery trucks and of course sitting in a hot mail box. I have had several bad experiences) I prefer not to cause myself the aggravation of working with partially baked clay. Here's a few clay sources for you to research: tupelodesignsllc.com polymer clay superstore michaels.com hobbylobby.com I know there's at least 10 more but right now I cannot recall the names. Maybe Google 'Polymer Clay sources near _____' (enter your zip code in the blanks. if you can find a storefront that allows you to select your clay 'hands-on' I highly recommend it. I recall shopping in a nearby Michaels store and I found many packages of clay that were extremely hard. I spoke with an employee and was advised the stamped code on the outside of the package indicated some had a manufactured date several years earlier. Plus I was able to press down on a corner of each package of clay to determine if I felt it acceptable or not. Since you mentioned being fairly new in regard to working with polymer clay I thought I would mention a few things to research. I always keep 2 8oz packages or a 1.pound block of Translucent Primo on-hand. There's so many options to include translucent it just makes sense to me. Plus if I notice I will need more of specific colors in order to proceed or to complete a project I find it is easy to incorporate Translucent, thereby I can stretch the existing clay. Works for me to eardrums. I can save time, aggravation and of course money. Oh, another potential source = walmart.com. Check the craft section. Not available in-store. But I always open packages and study contents prior to departing that area. No way am I waiting in line again. Their clay selections are occasionally very limited so if I see something that 'speaks to me I quickly purchase it.

It really was thank you. Also, in case I can not buy the colors that i would want, i read somewhere that it is possible to dye the clay with acrylics, inks, mica, etc. Can I? And what is the difference between transluscent and white? In any case i can color them, which of those should I color?

You can color polymer clay with acrylics, inks, mica powders, gilders paste, etc. They won't be the same as using normal polymer clay colors though. You could also buy Kato Concentrates. They contain higher amounts of pigment compared to normal polymer clay colors and will give you a rich color even if you add a little. I use it to color mica clay. www.ebay.com/itm/Kato-Polyclay-Color-Concentrates-/221945310909?hash=item33acf8aebd:g:OnwAAOSwkZhWTfvH The difference between white and translucent is that one is translucent and the other is opaque. If you were to color white and bake it, you wouldn't be able to see through it. If you colored translucent you'd be able to see through it depending on what you used to color it. For the question on which you should use, it really depends on what you want. Do want to be able to see through the clay or not. Each is different and I'd get both to try them out. I hope this helps.

I don't own any birds. 😁 There's a bunch of cockatoos that roost in two trees outside. They're the ones that make the noise in the background.

She lives in Australia, lots of tropical birds...parrots, that we pay a fortune for as pets in other countries, seem to grow on trees there. Beautiful, intelligent, loaded with personality but very noisy especially during sunrise and sunset. I've also seen documentaries were they can be a menace, sometimes stripping all the rubber sealant off cars and their windshield whippers. A single flock can strip an entire car in about 15 minutes. Not sure if that was a specific breed of parrots that eat rubber, or the majority of them.

@@amysantics4u818 beats the neighborhood gang in the US.

Lorma Margosiak Marxit is I think how they spell it

Yes. Just be careful what plastic bag you put the leftovers in as some plastics react to the polymer clay and can case the clay and the plastic the melt. A normal zip lock bag for food should be okay. Just keep an eye on it. :D

thank you. yes it was food zip lock bags i had in mind. is there something better to put them in? Perhaps good sealed lunch/food containers

food containers could work, but in my experience they tend to melt. I'd go with the zip lock bags. You could also pop the clay onto a ceramic tile\glass tile and cover with paper. This isn't as good as the zip lock bags though as it's not air tight and the clay will dry out faster.

thank you for your advice x

AnnMarie Hammond If you use food containers with a 5 in the recycle triangle (usually found on the bottom of the container and on the lid) they are totally compatible with Polymer clay and I have clay years old that is absolutely fine in those. There are other numbers of plastic as well that are compatible. There's a good video on KZfaq by 'Polymer Clay Tutor' (Cindy Leitz) where she lists the compatible numbers and the incompatible numbers that you find on plastic storage containers. I find that even the boxes that takeaways are delivered in, are number 5, so it's a good inexpensive recycling use for them!

I got it from here. www.firemountaingems.com/itemdetails/h203520tl