1. Sculpt and dry your clay as usual. Make sure your clay is completely dry and solid before you start drawing on it. Damp clay will cause any marker to smudge, ruining your piece. White clay is best for making sure your drawing shows up, but you can use any color you want. [6] 2.
For a softer, longer-lasting clay, mix oil and water into flour, salt, and cream of tartar. For a simple option, stir together flour, salt, and water to create a basic clay that will dry out fairly quickly. If you want a nice modeling clay, mix together cornstarch, salt, and water.
Use the paper mache clay recipe with the gram measurements to make it easy to cut the recipe in half or quarters. Or use the Silky Smooth Air Dry Clay recipe instead. Whichever recipe you try, remember to not put the flour in until everything else is completely mixed in. Run your mixer for three to five minutes, and then add flour if you need it.
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