Has anyone used this mat with Mod Podge Dimensional Magic? I want to make clear embellishments.
269022
Sept. 26, 2014 Hello! I haven't used Mod Podge Dimensional Magic yet, but I have used the other products and they work well. As far as using Mod Podge dimensional Magic I can't speak on never used it. Oh! guest I haven't answer your question. Try login to Paid Products and ask them. Have a Great day and Happy Crafting. Ms. Joann Cleveland, OH
1967830
I've left good indents into the foam. Its pretty thin and if you want it to last for a long time this might work. I would suggest glue two layers together and carve into both. I use it to make cosplay armor and you can easily use a ball-point pen to dig into the foam
121672
I use Cathe's discs, but also on carpet (with the felt covers removed). I would think almost any disc would catch on a puzzle mat.
812613
I did. :) I bought it for that exact reason. My students loved it. We mixed it with putty instead of slime, but it would probably work with slime, too.
850709
If I get one of these, I will paint a very thin coat or two of Mod Podge Glossy over it. You will never notice it, and the sparkles won't ever fall off. I ♥ Mod Podge - cheap and extremely good product.
1257193
I'm not sure - I've never made paper beads before. However, I believe if Mod Podge works for it this will as well. This is my 'go to' product for all things decoupage, even if you only use it as a finish coat. It leaves a shiny and strong finish, and dries very clear. I love the stuff!
1938528
Works great and on most materials. Use a self healing mat under your project. &#128077;
829053
I haven't. How would YOU like me to. Explain the process you would use and I'll duplicate it and give you the measurements. I assume by "tip" you mean only the small push-on rubber pad that cushions the carpet/floor end of the came. Just let me know
28992
I've used plaster, and wood putty, as well as polymer clay and resin, and every one of them came out just fine. If the mold would have an easily accessible place to remove the item being molded, it will most likely work just fine. The only issue I had with the quick-set rubber was that it could be stiffer than others and eventually break. If you're only making one copy, you'll be fine. More than 10 copies if it's intricate, you may have a problem. Other silicone rubbers might do a better job for the more intricate items if you're making multiples, but otherwise you'll be fine.
179121
I used the Mod Podge as a top coat and to adhere other papers to watercolor paper. It is extremely shiny and it is possible to build up quite a thick layer of it. Mod Podge remains flexible enough to bend on paper without cracking when applied in one or two layers. It does stiffen the paper somewhat.Since I didn't use it on fabric, I'm not sure how much it would stiffen it, but I think it would stiffen it quite a lot. I'd use an acrylic made for fabric if you want your fabric to feel soft to the touch. Don't know if this is what you had in mind. Hope it helps.
66587
I have not used it on those items as this product is used for my model hobby projects. I believe these items are not designed to work on these items as they are more miniature in size.
1999783
Not yet, but I'll need to give it a try. I've made it on tinfoil and it worked. I'm believing the Grill Mat will do much better.
1541743
I have no experience with a regular Silpat, so I can't make a comparison. It may not be, because I have experienced some sticking/bread tearing due to the mat's porous design. That's only a guess, though
1063422
Unless you need thick, strong magnets, I'd suggest you look elsewhere. If you are creating the tiles for a child to manipulate, I'd look for a weaker magnet. I've recently seen some approx the same size at a common arts/craft store. Also, the yellow you see in this pic is actually a small foam layer for the adhesive side; that was NOT in the description when I purchased the magnets. It caused the magnets to be unusable for my purpose.
815838
No. I found that when the applied, dried Mod Podge got wet, it turned white, blistered, and peeled. Not satisfactory at all.
832263
I coat my artwork with Mod Podge, then use Mod Podge to adhere the art work into the pendants. After this dries, I pour a two part jewelery grade doming resin (Annie Hoves Luxe) into the pendant tray. It comes out really nice.
216254
Similar to Mod Podge or Elmer's. But some instructors that I have had at art retreats swear by it! I've had no problems with anything I've used it on.