direct link in the comment

earlier video shows the process. Short screws through a simple loop in the foot of the armature, works perfectly

Check description. I have direct links for the clay.

these are live recordings from a class I did... live... in front of a group of people. This is the footage they saw as I explained what I'm doing and it's from 10 years ago. And it's free.

yes, I still do this method..., also do this when making digital characters in 3D. It's the same skill and it always helps to make them look more alive and realistic, even for cartoon or stylized characters.

great suggestion. I will do this in the next short video for sure.

it is possible but a lot harder. I usually detach the hands like this and then add back to the model. Especially if they are this small.

firs comment is a direct link

thanks.

You are the first person ever to say that my abnormally large hands look feminine.

I am always glad to learn that people appreciate these classes. Thank you for taking the time to leave a nice comment

Yes, this is very small. Honestly, most miniature work like this is done in 3D software and printed to achieve high detail at such a small size.

I'm still here.

great question. Yes they can be baked. I would recommend a lower temp and longer time if you have thicker parts and you dont want to burn the thinner parts. If you try to bake thick pieces quickly, the outside will bake, and shrink slightly, causing the soft inside to make cracks. Even with the cracks, you will have a mostly solid and hard piece baked, and you could fill and bake again, or just fill and paint

I've got a much better mic now. Still waiting for a better Upload speed so I can do these for real on a regular basis.

I respectfully disagree in this context. Various clays have very different properties, obviously. From what I have felt and been able to make with Super Sculpey, I've found it the easiest for me to make seamless joins when adding fresh pieces to an existing sculpt. Especially compared to Air Dry (Earth Clay), once it is partially dry, it is very hard to join a new piece of fresh clay without having the piece crack apart on baking. Not trying to be pedantic, just very seriously want you to know my reasoning behind that comment in the class.

just keep using the clay. eventually you get a feel for how to smooth it with your fingers without smushing or imprinting. Also helps to use the "Firm" variety.

direct link is pinned to supplier of Super Sculpey, and I talk about it all over the videos.

@@JCCappelletti Subscribed!!! 🖤