I have some small origami pieces that I want to make into jewelry, which would be the best MP to preserve and protect a 3D paper piece like origami?
1431130
Hi Elizabeth- I'm not about this- but I did find a website that I think will answer your question. I hope this helps: http://www.divinecaroline.com/entertainment/crafting-mod-podge-guide-many-formulas Melissa
2064185
I use this glue to put flat back rhinestones on painted plastic and they stick like cement. You should have no problem with paper.
2004803
There is a larger version called the Supaclip 60 which holds up to 60 (thin) pieces of paper. It is also available here on Amazon.
2018788
Most of the work I have done is with small parts.Makerbot. works well at this.most parts have micro lines thst do not effect machines,but Jewelry would have to be sanded and finidhed to your likes.
460752
I would purchase one with a metal plate. It seems to have problems embossing paper card stock.
1022507
Rice paper could be nice as i think it also has a texture, I have only tried the plain translucent film.
742570
I haven't compared it to the origami case. We chose to adapt this product to our needs. We liked all of the additional supplies that came with this package. Sorry I can't give you any quality comparisons.
1158948
It's not paperthin. You may want to contact 3M Corporation and ask them how many millimeters of thickness. Then, you can know if it's the right product for you. Good luck :)
1023252
I bought the Spellbinder Magnetic Die Case BUT I bought the Art Bin refills and they work perfectly together. I did this because I found it cheaper to do.
1989385
That's a difficult question to answer. The Monster Tail loom is very small and more suitable for younger children. For more complex weaves, go with the Rainbow. The Monster Tail is great for beginners though. I bought both sets for a birthday party and the kids all made bracelets with just the rubber bands and had a great time. I did like the quality of the Rainbow products and I was careful to avoid the counterfeit products.
1829601
I use any paper that is not "shiny". you can also mix in about 25% organic matter(dried leaves,twigs, grass, etc.). I just use a cheap paper shredder. size doesn't really matter much.
1226303
MAC OS X Lion 10.7.5 is the version of the computer that I have. I use Print Shop 2 to make half-fold greeting cards. The Avery paper works fine. It is nice paper and almost all of my cards come out looking good. It is not the fault of the paper when they don't look good. I hope I've answered your question.
872981
I have a Cricut, and it cuts really well on the Cricut. I imagine it would cut just fine on the Cameo, as well.
1450930
It is very, very thin and very good for certain types of origami. I primarily use it for tessellations. It is unforgiving to fold (creases and any wrinkles are always visible) but for tessellations you can back light them and the transparency produces a very nice effect. Happy Folding did a review of glassine for origami use that you should check out. Also, this is the type of paper shown on the cover of window star and sun catcher origami books available here on Amazon.
1851996
I have had great success cutting very detailed stencils on Yupo. It is a 100% Polypropylene 104 lb sheet that watercolor artist use. You can buy it in an 9x12 pad. I use the translucent.
188320
I use an X-Acto #1 knife with a few #11 size blades. These are great. I highly recommend a Tamiya 74001 Side Cutter for Plastic (or similar product but the Tamiya one is top quality) to remove parts from the trees. For glue, old fashioned Testors tube glue is handy for the main hull parts and sticking some of the small parts in place. For overall gluing, I use Tamiya Extra Thin liquid cement. Some Tamiya Basic (grey) putty will be handy for the hull seam, if that kind of thing is important. You can get some assorted wet and dry sandpaper from a local hardware store to smooth out the putty. I chose not to use the kit's somewhat inaccurate painting guide and used colors based on specific Arizona information you can find online. But, in general, I used some of the excellent Tamiya spray paints for the hull and superstructure colors. I finished the decks by hand with several coats of enamel wood color/deck tan paint. If you don't have all of the supplies up front you can pick them up as you need them. Some things like a parts cutter are fairly expensive but once you have one, you have it for many, many, years. You might also check out some of the model ship building boards online such as steelnavy.com that have discussion forums, galleries of built model photos, historic information, etc.
2113044
I do not know but you could try it with some other die. It is scored for folding very faintly foe th 3-D effect. I use cuttlebug and never force and material thru my machine. You could cut ou of cardstock and trace it out on the can metal.