|
||||||
Fimo is a modelling material from which one can create large, medium or miniature sculpture pieces to be used as decoration on porcelain, ceramic, wood, metal, glass.
Fimo sculpting is an ideal way to relax using personal intuition and ideas. Great for children to learn how to model shapes, mix and blend colours with this soft and pliable modelling material. Fimo is FunThe beauty of Fimo lies not only in its variety of colours but also can be hardened in an oven. There are at least 18 colours, which can be kneaded to form shapes and are available from most craft stores. Skill is only limited or expanded by the imagination, so all avenues of ideas can be explored. Second-hand shops very often have a selection of old boxes one may purchase, or crafters may buy plain porcelain pieces from suppliers. Kneading the FimoThis is the term used to form the shape and needs to be done well to be effective. This procedure can be enjoyed until the Kimo is soft and ready to be rolled out for leaves, petals etc. Mix and MatchTwo colours of Fimo may be mixed by forming two sausage shapes and plaiting them together as they are mixed and so producing a new colour tone or a marble effect is achieved by kneading two strips of various colours. Materials required
Instructions
Hardening the shapes
This article covers miniature shapes for decoration, whereas the possibilities are endless with modelling figures, dolls, wall plaques, fashion jewellery and many other subjects with this versatile medium. Shape up with modelling, creating with Fimo!
The copyright of the article Creative Modelling with Fimo in Sculpting Materials is owned by Aileen McLeod. Permission to republish Creative Modelling with Fimo in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
|
||||||