Can I use this glaze over the jacquard fx pigments which have been rubbed into clay?
260046
This glaze is safe over most things. As long as it doesn't rub off when you touch the item then you should still be fine to glaze it.
159676
Yes, you would just use less of the white colored mineral. There are 3 different colored mineral paints, you can use more or less of one of the colors. I was going for a grey color as well and was happy with the results.
37862
No, you should not use with another manufactures paint. This is right from the Valspar Technical support department, Contact Testors Paint to find out about hardener use with their product.
1436724
Hello M. Thomas, I can not answer this question, I have never tried it. However, the pottery company should be able to answer this for you. I love mine, use it all the time, but in the micro.
804077
I don't see why not. BB creams are thicker than most liquid foundations and shouldn't be absorbed by the blender too much.
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.
54403
I don't see why not - it's essentially a liquid fiberglass kind of glazing itself - it should dry fine over the glaze (clean with rubbing alcohol first). However the product will wash off in about 6 months - I've had to repurchase and reapply about every 6 months
952441
Knead it thoroughly with your hands. I like to get it wet with water first. Clay lubes help while using on paint surface but I usually just keep a spray water bottle along to make the clay easier to slide.
2183386
I've never used it on clay surfaces but I've used it on a variety of other surfaces. I'm pretty sure this would work really well on clay art. It's a very resilient paint; not too thick and definitely not too thin. It's got good bold colors.
1451726
This glaze is amazing but it has to be applied correctly to the item and more importantly allowed to dry fully. If you're making a piece of artwork say, out of polymer clay, it is best to apply a thick layer without much fussing. In other words, apply a layer and leave it alone until it is fully dry. Then you can apply another layer if need be. I would allow a piece to dry in a cool NON humid place for at least 12 hours. If you are storing an item that has been glazed, please allow adequate airflow to the item. I have had some pieces become tacky for no reason I could comprehend, but I re-glazed the piece and it was totally fine. I don't see an issue with hot climates if you allow the piece to dry for 12-24 hours in a dry, cool place first. If you want to avoid any possibility of tackiness at all, you can create a semi gloss glaze by adding water to the product (in a small cup) and this will reduce your chances of tackiness dramatically. As far as the glaze being heat resistant, I would say it is but please make sure it is properly cured.
1304168
I have used this to put a glaze on a paint by number picture,, worked very well. don't know about glue
1808624
I purchased the clay as a gift. However i did some research prior to purchase and i seem to remember that it oxidizes quickly and should be quenched immediately or fired in carbon.
1360292
Yes, you can mix the colors on a palette with a brush to blend. Should not be a problem.
1384175
I guess I am a newbie, seems most people just use to buff after wax or glaze is on. Also i think can use to rub out areas with rubbing compound.
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.
1846752
it really depends on what kind of finish you want. I personally like a super glossy finish so i use gloss on my polymer clay figurines. I suggest about 3-4 thin coats with proper drying times in between to ensure that the finish won't scratch & to achieve that glossy surface. Semi- gloss just gives off a dull sheen~ hope that helped.
1663230
Your choice lacquer, or poly. You could probally use tru oil but I have not tried that.