I want to make a sculpture which is fairly large, but is just going to be used for a costume prop one night. Would this dry hard enough for that?
1044425
it will last for years........you can paint it seal it.....for a large prop plan on a weeks drying time
307941
I actually used this foam for my God of War/Kratos costume. it is completely possible to paint this without melting it. just be sure to not only test your paint on a piece not included in your project (i.e. cut a small piece off of 1 sheet) to be sure your paint selection won't melt the foam and you might also want to sand down the surface so you don't see the foam particles through the paint. but in short, Yes it is very possible. another option if you want to use spraypaint, use the "model train" spray sealant first and paint over that.
519108
It will dry too thick I think for the crystals but you could try a sample to see if it meets your approval it will dry clear.
1283110
Yes it is great for making copies, and the mold's material means that you don't need to use a non-sticking agent. But I should warn you that very fine details in faces and weapon can be lost in the copies. So this might not be ideal unless you are able to add small details later, or you are using this to make mass copies of rank and file models with are not front and center.
1872237
It would work well for that but might take some extra labor to get it completely dry. Thank you for inquiring!
1570800
it dries pretty quickly, but I would not count on wearing it for a couple hours. glue that dries more quickly is E6000 - but I would still let it dry for awhile... check the E6000 for details.
1647852
I'm bet it can. I actually removed about the filling which looked to be just rough wool. So give it plenty of time to dry.
1225615
You will have to give it a few minutes to dry before handling after use. It won't after dried.
1781893
It depends on what kind of debris. I'd say in general that no, it is not. It's meant for templates and not really for costume material.
2116770
Yes Jessica'. This will work fine. A swith any glue, Put some weight weight on top of the glued item. Let it set fora few hours in an airy area......
597132
Not at all, i've been using it in my sketch books for awhile. It drys in about 45 seconds and it looks and feels as if it was never there. In short, nope you should be fine.
1938110
It will dry hard. IT HAS TO be cured under a lamp. I've never used it as a top coat, I use it as a base, it does dry hard though.
1926910
Yes, I used this to make armor for some costumes. I used an iron to do it (place the foam between some newspaper on both sides for 10-15 seconds and shape how you want) it holds its shape pretty well
1894549
This is intended to make the paint more flexible after drying, making it great for fabric. However I wouldnt recommend it particularly for figurines, an acrylic model paint would serve you better.
1719094
Yes. It can be used to make cosplay and costume armor, but 4 oz is hardly enough to make a whole arm. Depending on the design, you might be able to do that with about 16oz. Personally I would suggest 32oz.
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.
1171509
We bought it as part of a Halloween costume. It's pretty thick so I'm not sure you'd be able to use it for detail work ... maybe if you watered it down a bit and had the right brushes / tools?