26 Mar 19:05

whats fimo man?? plz reply!

13 Apr 00:48

doesn't the wood set on fire in the oven?

08 May 19:07

couldn't you use play doh and just let it dry

04 Nov 12:40

The wood doesn't set fire as my friend and I tried it today.We made green ones. We didn't actually use fimo as in Australia they don't have it. They have Sculpey which is exactly the same stuff. When looking for the stuff just look for a clay that you can bake.

29 Dec 00:25

I ended up turning mine into a badge :) my fridge isen't magnetic

03 Jan 05:15

I'll take a photo as soon as my camera charges, and my fridge is like a big mirror so thats probably why it's not magnetic.

25 Feb 22:39

I just thought that I might add that Fimo is a name brand of polymer clay. There are many name brands of polymer clay, including Sculpey, SuperSculpey, SculpeyIII, Kato, Cernit, Fimo, FimoSoft, and many more. The clays turn to a plastic-like material after curing (baking). The Fimos are the softest, before and after baking. Kato is the strongest after baking, but can be a little stiff to work with raw. The Sculpeys are kind of a middle ground. I have to experience with Cernit, as it is used primarily for doll-making. What I like to do is mix a little Kato into my Sculpey so that it is stronger after baking. Also, since the temps used in baking polymer clay are so low, you can attach it to glass, metal, wood, and tons of other materials before baking. You can even add things like dried basil to transparent (NOT see-through, think frosted glass) to simulate stone!

By the way, Cat, super-cute magnets! I love the drips. You should try a three part translucent clay, one part color clay mix - it'll look even more realistic.

22 Jun 04:06

Gorgeousss!! Cat, all your stuff is amazing.

What do you use to sculpt the fimo? Do you use a knife or your fingers?

24 Apr 03:28

i love these but i made it into a necklace and my dog ate it....grr :(