Can this be used for transferring a pattern onto ceramic bisque?
830618
I don't know if it would work on that - I tried it on glass and also a white plate and didn't really work very good on them. It's the type of carbon paper people use to use on typewriters to make duplicates.
2255435
I'm not sure. I used it on plastic to plastic. I honestly don't have a piece of ceramic around to try it on. Sorry bout that.
1738021
I d assume so since its ceramic but I haven't tried. Suggest to call le cruset directly. Good luck!
1214884
I really don't know. It has a fine metal file on one end and a ceramic finishing file on the other so I would imagine that you could--at least on the ceramic file. I haven't tried it, though. Sorry.
582528
Possible? If you had something to seal it with after. Depends on the way you treat it too. I use it mainly for polymer clay and seal with glaze.
73738
I use it to trim, grind and cut off ceramic glaze from pottery. I would say, yes it can.
2069494
Yes. I transfer a drawing to a canvas that I want to oil paint. I trace the pattern. Then I use Art carbon transfer paper (buy at dickblick.com (Dick Blick) or any art supply). Lay the carbon transfer paper on your surface and then the pattern on top and trace. The patter will transfer to your wood or canvas.
1615655
Probably not. When wet it is an Elmer's glue consistency. When dry it is smooth, but not a like hard ceramic glaze. I could see it possibly melting or becoming sticky to the touch.
599156
Should work... unless overly soft, it does not seem to need a lot of pressure from the heated anvil to the transfer grain paper when setting the product to the surface. Repeated thin layers seem to be key to getting good results from my brief experience with this repair kit. They give you some practice matieral in the kit too so can experiment with that first. Good luck!
972226
Yes you use it to transfer multi piece cutouts to clothing ( vinyls, iron one etc) to maintain the pattern. Unless you are using an extremely delicate fabric, you shouldn't have a problem using it with fabric.
614570
You could dye it during the initial mixing. If by inlay u mean filling a void with wood borders then yes. Large pour would require substantial care to eliminate all the little bubbles.
1931154
I'm sure you can as long as you put a small amount on the bottom. There are swarovski rhinestones that are made for fabric application. You should search for "hotfix rhinestones". To my understanding they come with a heat activated adhesive on the flat back portion of the stone. Hopefully this helps you.
585835
I think it possibly could. It's quite soft, added water would make it a longer drying process and possibly a lil sloppy but not sure. We used it for making pinch pots and little figurines. When the old stuff kept in the container dried out a bit we added a small amount of water to remould and model.
893625
You can certainly use this for fusible interfacing (double sided?) It will stick if double-sided, but will easily peel off (similar to elmers' glue on fingers, you simply roll the adhesive as you go along and it will all come off).
1664975
I don't believe it can be used as a transfer medium. I have had great success with Lazertran which is made specifically for your proposed type of transfer. The type I have is for laser printers, but they may have one for inkjet. I would be careful about running any primer or gesso in a printer because it may cause serious damage.
526524
To the best of my knowledge, Renaissance Wax is used primarily to provide a protective coating to something that is already clean, and that one wishes to preserve. So I don't think this would be a good product for cleaning bisque porcelain. Particularly in the case of a bisque doll, I would recommend consulting an expert on bisque porcelain, and if possible, one familiar with the care and restoration of bisque dolls. You might try looking for an online forum of doll collectors, and they would almost certainly be able to recommend a highly qualified expert (or more than one). I'm a watch collector myself, and a couple of the forums I'm a member of have "their own" resident experts who can do wonders to restore old, "dead" watches. Many time these experts are also very generous with their advice, and will never steer you wrong. Search for "antique doll forum", and I'm sure you'll get a few million hits - I'll bet at least one of those will be able to help you.
1668561
You should be able to...as long as it's properly primed before use (to ensure it doesn't smudge, ruin the drawings/illustrations).