You lost me at 'extruded', LOL! What incredible work!
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I use a sausage maker and disks that I made on my scoll saw out of 1/8" thick cutting board. The top disk is the head of the bear, the left disk is the back leg. The right disk is the front left leg, snout and the right leg, there is a thin yellow piece I used to cover some of the holes in that disk. When trying to push soap dough through more than one hole it doesn't go evenly. There are 2 small disks that are cut out with a craft knife and scissors from those thin plastic cutting boards that all seem to warp now. The little disks fit into an extruder used for polymer clay. I also used a scraper that was cut out of the same thin cutting board plastic, it shaped the first layer so the rocks could be squirted in place.That bear is fantastic... Amazing soap... I wonder how you made the bear parts. I read that you pushed the parts out, I don't understand what you mean by that. I like this type of soap and am interested in the different techniques to achieve it.
Lol, thank you! I love Lisa's creative ideas and sense of adventure...I wish I could Giggle like her! No, but I watched a lot of her videos, thinking I'll never be able to do that! I'm hoping if we get a 3D printer the pieces will be more accurate, well after I learn to use it properly.Are you Lisa Cunningham in disguise?? That looks amazing!
Amazing, that's incredible creativity. Thanks for the explanation, this is the first time I see this... Really good work!I use a sausage maker and disks that I made on my scoll saw out of 1/8" thick cutting board. View attachment 76242View attachment 76243The top disk is the head of the bear, the left disk is the back leg. The right disk is the front left leg, snout and the right leg, there is a thin yellow piece I used to cover some of the holes in that disk. When trying to push soap dough through more than one hole it doesn't go evenly. There are 2 small disks that are cut out with a craft knife and scissors from those thin plastic cutting boards that all seem to warp now. The little disks fit into an extruder used for polymer clay. I also used a scraper that was cut out of the same thin cutting board plastic, it shaped the first layer so the rocks could be squirted in place.
I would suggest starting with a small extruder and doing something like an animal or bird with a distinct shape. There are other videos that show some amazing landscapes just from squirt bottles.
Lisa Cunningham(I Dream in soap) has a lot of videos with all kinds of info to help! Lisa has a store and sells disks that she and her husband make, she also has a large extruder at a reasonable price. If you have more questions just ask.
Lol, thank you! I love Lisa's creative ideas and sense of adventure...I wish I could Giggle like her! No, but I watched a lot of her videos, thinking I'll never be able to do that! I'm hoping if we get a 3D printer the pieces will be more accurate, well after I learn to use it properly.
Thanks!! It is a lot to wrap your head around! It's been swimming around in my head for months and at times i got confused... wondering if I did the math right.You lost ,e at 'extruded', LOL! What incredible work!
Thank you so much!!Wow, I love this sweet little bear soap!
Thanks! Gotta keep life interesting some how and give the brain some exercise.Awesome! Such creativity!
Wow, thank you!Oh my gosh. These are just incredible!
I use a sausage maker and disks that I made on my scoll saw out of 1/8" thick cutting board. View attachment 76242View attachment 76243The top disk is the head of the bear, the left disk is the back leg. The right disk is the front left leg, snout and the right leg, there is a thin yellow piece I used to cover some of the holes in that disk. When trying to push soap dough through more than one hole it doesn't go evenly. There are 2 small disks that are cut out with a craft knife and scissors from those thin plastic cutting boards that all seem to warp now. The little disks fit into an extruder used for polymer clay. I also used a scraper that was cut out of the same thin cutting board plastic, it shaped the first layer so the rocks could be squirted in place.
Well, I've had that scroll saw since sometime in the 1990's... it's nice to have tools with multiple users.What WHAT?? Even more work put into this A SCROLL SAW??
OMG......
I can see myself going down a slippery slope with something like this, because that is my nature
Thank you! It's Fun to see what you can create and a surprise, no 2 bars are ever the same.Wow! That looks gorgeous, it's so intricate. I can tell you have an immense level of passion and creativity!
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