No.
Modeling clay contains oil that keeps it soft and never hardens.
Polymer clay does not have an oil, it hardens when exposed to heat.
polymer clays are often called "oven-bake clay"because you can make stuffs such as pendants, brooch, earings and other accesories using polymer clay by baking them in the oven.
YES, i said oven. PLEASE be safe and never try to put them in the microwave.
Hope this helped! No....Polymer Clay and Reg. Clay are not the same. For One Polymer Clay can be 'cured' in your home oven where other clay need either air to dry them or a High Fire Kilm.
i think polymer clay
If you live in Australia, then polymer clay is a bit expensive. You can buy clay at art and craft stores. You will defiantly find it in Spotlight though.
what is intercalated polymer clay nanocomposite.
You can make many things, such as clay puppets and magnets!
they can be if you buy modeling clay it could or could not be able to bake.Unlike polymer clay it is alway able to be baked!
David Kracov has written: 'Modeling with polymer clay' -- subject(s): Polymer clay craft
Hope this helped! No....Polymer Clay and Reg. Clay are not the same. For One Polymer Clay can be 'cured' in your home oven where other clay need either air to dry them or a High Fire Kilm.
i think polymer clay
Becky Meverden has written: 'Elegant knotted jewelry' 'All Covered Up!' 'Clay characters 101' -- subject(s): Modeling, Handicraft, Polymer clay craft
One pound of fat has 2.13 cups of volume. I would suggest buying that much modeling clay or polymer clay (preferably in a gross yellow shade that really looks like fat) and modeling it into a globby, lumpy shape.
Why yes there is. An extruded clay is something pushed out by a machine and modeling clay is handled by man.
Polymer Clay Mixing ChartsFimo Mixing Chart -Makin's No Bake Clay Mixing Chart -
I want modeling clay, the kind that does not dry out. About how much will that cost. please awnser thanks. You are probably wanting polymer clay. It is a material that will thermoset, that is, harden permanently when baked at a low temperature. Despite being called "clay", it generally contains no clay minerals. Polymer clay hardens by curing at temperatures created in a typical home oven generally at 129 to 135 °C (265 to 275 °F) for 15 minutes per 6 mm (1/4") of thickness and does not significantly shrink or change texture during the process. Polymer clay is sold in craft, hobby and art stores, and is used by artists, hobbyists and children. Polymer clay is also popular in animation since it allows static forms to be firm and not be deformed by things like fingerprints and toolmarks while modifying the scene. Leading brands of polymer clay include Fimo, Kato Polyclay, Sculpey & Madello. You can get modeling clay on Amazon.com for $12.78 for a one pound box. Here's the link. amazon.com/Super-Sculpey-Ceramic-Like-Sculpturing-Compound/dp/B0026C1T8C/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1319512398&sr=8-1
To stop the polymer clay from picking up dirt and lint is to get the clay and then take the link and dirt out of it. and then that's how we can stop the link and dirt of getting into the polymer clay.
Both types of clay are the same. You can use both types of clay to create things. I looked into this and found out that both dry up after a while if you want it to. If you want to paint the clay after it is dry is sort of a mystery to me. I absolutely know that after the crayola air dry clay drys you can definitely paint it. With other types of modeling clay, I am not so sure. I hope this helps.
If you live in Australia, then polymer clay is a bit expensive. You can buy clay at art and craft stores. You will defiantly find it in Spotlight though.