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Faux Cloisonné Mold & Pin - Poly Clay Play

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<strong>Poly</strong> <strong>Clay</strong> <strong>Play</strong><br />

Freebie January 2008<br />

by Mikey Krajnak<br />

<strong>Faux</strong> Cloisonné <strong>Mold</strong> & <strong>Pin</strong><br />

page 2<br />

<strong>Pin</strong> Supplies<br />

Scrap <strong>Clay</strong><br />

Craft Knife<br />

Soft Brush<br />

Silver Mica Powder<br />

Roller<br />

Cloisonné <strong>Mold</strong><br />

1.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

Cloisonné <strong>Pin</strong><br />

Secure your mold to your work surface. Spray or<br />

dust it with a release agent.<br />

Lay a piece of PM1 clay on your mold.<br />

Using a roller, press the clay into the mold making<br />

an impression.<br />

Carefully pull the piece of clay off the mold.<br />

Check to see if you made a good impression. If not,<br />

roll the clay up and try again.<br />

When you are happy with the piece, use a craft knife<br />

to carefully trim around your design.<br />

7.<br />

Brush the piece with silver powder. Tip: It doesn’t<br />

take much powder to cover the piece. For a different<br />

look use black clay or mica powder instead of silver<br />

to give the finished piece a stained glass look.<br />

8.<br />

Bake your piece following your clay package<br />

directions. When it is cooled, you are ready to<br />

“paint with clay”.<br />

©2008 www.polyclayplay.com ~ All Rights Reserved<br />

Project edited by Trish Hodgens

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