tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3730111013094599727.post2582041639939293272..comments2016-05-08T09:07:38.124+01:00Comments on Excited. Making. SHINY THINGS: Clay and Tactile MakingHeather S.http://www.blogger.com/profile/15119542813911896615noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3730111013094599727.post-82562332848511340042012-05-18T12:46:12.976+01:002012-05-18T12:46:12.976+01:00The squishiness varied among the packs I have (adm...The squishiness varied among the packs I have (admittedly super old packs) - I had to add in a bit of oil into the solid black but the metallics seemed more squishy. I read that the more translucent colours have more plastiser (sp?) in them so they tend to be more squishy. <br /><br />and I guess it's more of a photography issue. There's *huge* flame wars on film vs digital and the last paragraph was a bit sparked off by someone's comments on me being mostly film photographer and them going "oh no you're not one of those purists, are you?" and then oddly how they went on about how they like manipulating images afterwards, like somehow that doesn't happen in a darkroom or by choosing a different printing technique, or a certain film or camera.Heather S.https://www.blogger.com/profile/15119542813911896615noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3730111013094599727.post-85941126652314315552012-05-18T12:28:30.536+01:002012-05-18T12:28:30.536+01:00I find that you have to work fimo quite a bit, but...I find that you have to work fimo quite a bit, but then it gets nice and smooshy. <br />You've been taking stick for making stuff with your hands???Morag "Errant" Hickmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04195250114787100009noreply@blogger.com