Aves Apoxie Sculpt 4 lb. White, 2 part modeling compound (A & B)

I started sculpting with polymer clay thirteen years ago. I loved how easy it was to work with, how you could color it and shade it and highlight it with chalk pastels, how it didn't really stick to anything. but I also had a lot of problems with it; it only cures in the oven so that limits what i can sculpt on, both based on size as well as material. I didn't like how acrylic paint dried on polymer clay, it always remained tacky unless you seal it, which still didn't always do the trick. it was also pretty fragile, which is probably my main complaint. I sell my sculptures, I can't have them falling apart on the drive home. so during all those years of primarily using polymer clay, I played with some other clays too. all, every single one, of the air dry clays i tried shrunk and cracked like heck in the drying process. also incredibly fragile, more so than polymer clay. I started making my own paper clay, which was fun and extremely sturdy. so so so so sturdy. but I could never get it 100% smooth. there was always some texture to it. which is great for some things, but not everything. i love pottery clay, but I don't have a kiln and there aren't any for rent in my area. a youtuber that i follow, who use to only use polymer clay, posted a new video using Aves Apoxy Sculpt. she did a little review and it sounds too good to be true. I can sculpt on anything i want? it doesn't shrink or crack? it's super duper strong? it takes to paint perfectly? I was sold. my review is even more glowing. this clay was such a magical find and I'll probably be using it forever. i love that it sticks to anything, that I can put it in the oven at low temp to cure liquid polymer clay with the Apoxy, that i don't need a primer or sealant for acrylic or guauche paints, that is doesn't break easily at all. although it's pretty dang close, it's not perfect. this one, the "sculpt", gives you 2 ish hours to work with it (depending a little on the temperature of your home). that's not that much time. it's okay though, all you have to do is plan ahead of time which part of your sculpture needs to be done first, and just complete that, or even just the base of that. and then second, third, etc. just an extra step. the second thing I would say is it's a medium amount harder to work with than polymer clay. it's pretty sticky, so it sticks to your hands and any surface that's not silicone. it's also really soft at first, doesn't hold itself up. if i were sculpting a horse head onto the body of the horse, it would droop and hand down like a sad little bab. so parts of your project like that, wait about an hour for the clay to harden up a bit. overall, magic.

Es muy bueno para hacer muchos trabajos .Gracias vendedor

Perfect for sculpting over papier-mâché

This is good, tough stuff! It's easy to sculpt using a tiny bit of water to stop it sticking to your gloved hands and tools, and it's waterproof. Just what I needed to make an escape ramp for wildlife in my pond in a pot. The only downside for me is having to mix the two parts together, each for two minutes - anything bigger than golf ball sized parts of each would be difficult to mix. However, if speed isn't of the essence, I'd highly recommend this, even though it is pricey.

Fantastica questa pasta bifasica. Molto resistente, si modella con facilità... Aderisce a tante superfici senza staccarsi. Ho aggiustato diverse cosette in casa e creato piccoli oggetti da regalare. Consigli altissima.