Can these be used on glossy ceramics? Is it permanent? Thank you!
1886743
I have no idea about ceramic...especially glossy ceramic, but they are permanent :) Perhaps under the gloss.
1151964
Provided you don't want to be able to take them off later and use them again, it should work perfectly. It sticks to glossy paper and does bleed through.
1141406
I use them on Polymer Clay and they work extremely well!!! Ive never tried to polish anything else. For my polymer clay I start at the top and work my way down and the results are fabulous!!!
891097
I would say no. These are washable acrylic paints. You could paint wood or paper with them but I think if you heat them they would dry, burn, and turn into a powder rather than give you the glossy finish ceramic pieces usually have. I think you should go with a higher quality paint that is specifically made for firing.
1562337
Hi again Good question and very important. You really do not want to use a GLOSS resin as a laminating resin because it has a surfacing agent mixed-in. It can cause delaminations. Polyester LAMINATING would be the call
294412
Yes. I have used them on chipboard, metal, wood and glass after a coat of gesso. Have had no instance of chipping or peeling. They leave a beautiful pearlized finish.
931633
I'm not sure what you mean by "is it permanent". It is not like a wax finish that you have to re-wax later down the road. It is a hard finish. It has a matte finish look. I love this oil finish. I build furniture and I have customers that only want this finish used on their furniture. I hope this helps.
1100311
Yes it does work on ceramics. I had to glue a pot back together recently and it worked a treat.
654410
Yes, I would describe them as glossy. I use them as cereal bowls with my Corelle Callaway Impression dish ware, matches perfectly.
950508
Yes they are permanent. easy to use, makes a nice fine line. I used it on very smooth stone. My only complaint was 1/2 the pens came with very little or no ink at all.
500181
They are not permanent markers. They did smudge for me on a slick calendar that I was writing on. It had to dry for a while before I could write anything else on the calendar. I hope that helps! Happy New Year!
329230
Although I haven't tried them specifically on glossy paper, I have tried them on several non-paper surfaces (such as a semi-gloss canvas). If you give the ink ample time to dry (will be tacky after just a few minutes and then totally dry after several hours) then it will likely not smear. However, if I went back to the canvases that I've done with them and wiped a damp cloth across, I'm rather certain the ink would smudge, so I do not believe that the ink is waterproof.
115608
Yes...I believe people bake items in oven to make this paint permanent. I am unsure of temp./time, but if no one answers with that info, try Googling. I know that I found that info accidentally when I Googled this set for more information/reviews prior to my purchase...I just don't recall the details!
1451721
Footnote: they have a special "chalk" (slightly waxy texture). You can use regular chalk. The texture of the slate is not uniformly smooth. It adds to the beauty of the product.
2169990
Yes and no... I think it depends on the surface. I put them on ceramic canisters and I can peel them off pretty easily though.
1846750
My wife works with polymer clay. Gloss gives depth and extra dimension to the projects. It also enhances metallic clays, such as gold and silver. She would never use satin or semi-gloss over metallics, because all they do is to dull the shine. Satin and semi-gloss are great for projects where a rough, unpolished, or "natural" look is desired, such as Steampunk projects. Hope this helps and best of luck with your creations!
2283584
I'm not 100% sure what to tell you... it really depends on what you are doing...I make 3-D surfboards, snowboards and skateboards using bake-able Sculpey clay. For the parts of the board that I use the clay on, I absolutely use the "Sculpey glaze" but for the rest of the board I just use a polyurethane or exterior gloss varnish depending on whether it is meant for indoor or out door. Best bet is to use the recommended product for the medium. There is nothing worse than creating something great, and then "F-in" it up because you did not use the materials which were recommended! Hope this helps.