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  2. Modelling clay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modelling_clay

    Polymer clay is a modelling material that cures when heated from 129 to 135 °C (265 to 275 °F) for 15 minutes per 6 millimetres (1 ⁄ 4 in) of thickness, and does not significantly shrink or change shape during the process. Despite being called "clay", it generally contains no clay minerals.

  3. Category:Modelling clay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Modelling_clay

    Articles relating to modelling clay, any of a group of malleable substances used in building and sculpting. The material compositions and production processes vary considerably. The material compositions and production processes vary considerably.

  4. Glossary of pottery terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_pottery_terms

    A procedure for preparing clay or a clay body by hand: the lump of clay is repeatedly thrown down on a work bench; between each operation the lump is turned and sometimes cut through and rejoined in a different orientation. The object is to disperse the water more uniformly, to remove lamination and to remove air. Whiteware

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  6. Clayotic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clayotic

    Clayotic, also known as Mess Free Play Dough and No Mess Modeling clay, [1] is a brand of non-toxic, air-hardened modelling clay sold by the Irish company of the same name. [2] It is created for young children to sculpt figures like regular clay. Clayotic comes in several different colours which can be mixed to make others. [3]

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  8. Glossary of sculpting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_sculpting

    Modeling requires a malleable or plastic material which is later cured or fired to set it hard. Typical modeling materials include clay, wax, plaster, and papier-mâché. Frequently the modeling material has limited structural strength and will need the support of an armature.

  9. Maquette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maquette

    Maquette for 'First Love' designed by Sybil Connolly. In fashion design, a maquette may be referred to as a fashion doll.From the 16th century, these miniature versions of full-scale costumes were intended to demonstrate the latest trends and designs and allow customers to view the garment before purchasing.