Video 019-3: Faux Bone or Ivory

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Recipe 019-3A: Eggplant

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Member Benefits 019-3: Jewelry and Projects

Can’t wait to see more wire work, but love everything you show us. Just wanted you to know have just had a stall at Xmas fayre and sold a few of my clay necklaces. Wow I was so excited. My daughter wore one of my lentil pendants at a body shop party and I couldn’t believe it I got over 20 orders, all thanks to your wonderful videos. So I will be happy whatever you do. Thanks Cindy I could not have done it without you. ~Josie-T >> This comment was originally posted here: Interchangeable Focal Bead Pendant

I find these [Jupiter] beads fascinating! I love them and I’m trying to find more scrap clay!!!! I also had some success this week selling some jewelry. I took some necklaces to work to show one my friends my new beads and I ended up selling two necklaces, a pair of earrings, and I have two orders for necklaces. WOW! What a feeling! Thanks Cindy for the wonderful guidance and the fabulous site. ~Melinda-H >> This comment was originally posted here: Making Jupiter Beads

It truly amazes me on how creative your mind is, you get a flash of inspiration, I need to be struck by that lightning bolt before something “dawns” on me. Beautiful pendant. ~Ken-H >> This comment was originally posted here: Jewelry Pendant Butterfly

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Video 019-2: Wire Cord Ends

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Recipe 019-2A: Lime Zest

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Member Benefits 019-2: Tutoring Support

I love learning everything you teach. Thanks! ~Maureen-G >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay How To Videos

Love the spoon idea. Every time I think I have seen all your comments and valued information I somehow come across an idea I have never seen before. Will I ever catch up with everything you have sent our way. I am just baffled at all the wisdom in that cute little mind of yours. You are so kind to share all of it with us. You are a very giving unselfish human whom is loved by all who meet you. I am just thrilled to have a fraction of what is in your mind to inspire me more and more each day. I can’t thank you enough Cindy for sharing all of this with all of us. THANK YOU MANY TIMES OVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~Peggy-B >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Pendants

Thanks for all these inspirational blog posts Cindy. I’m enjoying them and learning lots each morning with my coffee – and from the comments too! ~Aims >> This comment was originally posted here: Copper Wire Working

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Video 019-1: Extruder Flower Cane

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Recipe 019-1A: Lime Soda

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Member Benefits 019-1: Sand Buff Shine

OHHHHHHHH I needed these tips!!!!!!!! ALL of the stuff I made in the past had fingerprints on them!! Thanks Cindy. ~Kristy-D >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Beads, Finger Prints

Ok, Cindy. I admit, I was skeptical, but you made a believer out of me. I made my first Premo beads today. I made small lentils for a charm bracelet. I sanded (started at 600 grit up to 1200) and buffed, buffed, buffed. I am stunned at how much they shine!! I love it! I will still use my Sculpey III but will definitely use Premo more often! BTW, those faux raku beads are so cute!!! ~Carrie-W >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Tutorial

I used to think every bead had to be perfect and I was always disappointed. I agree with Cindy now though, the “less then perfect” ones look great and it is really all in the finishing of the final piece. You can have great bead but if you do a poor job of finishing your string or your wire wrap, the piece will look bad. On the other hand, do great finish work and the little inconsistencies of bead size or shape just add to the charm and individuality of the piece. ~Laurel-B >> This comment was originally posted here: Polymer Clay Beads

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Video 018-4: Wire Wraps & Loops

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Recipe 018-4A: Rain

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Member Benefits 018-4: Friends Stories

WONDERFUL CLAY ARTISTS: Cindy, you are awesome, thanks for the quick response. I am really looking forward to enjoying your course and I don’t feel that you are self-serving. You are so giving with all your knowledge. You see, I have been reading lots of your blogs and love all the comments of others. What a wonderful group of clay artists interacting and sharing experiences. I hope to be able to share in the future. Thanks again. ‘Till later… ~Joyce-M >> This comment was originally posted here: Storing Polymer Clay

MOTOR ON: You’re funny, Cindy. Not have a motor. Hahahahah! I think polymer clay crafting is for the individual to make their own and I love how you always, consistently consider both sides to relevant topics. As someone who always looks for ways to make new projects possible without a high cost, I agree, the motor is not “necessary”. As someone who has worked with a roller, upgraded to a pasta machine and now uses a motorized pasta machine (a gift from my Matsuka), I LOVE it and schedule my motoring around the needs of my family. I also use an ipod to drown out the noise. Again, not necessary but completely adored. :) ~Shannon-L >> This comment was originally posted here: Pasta Machine Motor

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Video 018-3: Mica Shift Technique

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