I need something to stiffen floral crepe paper and can't find it. Do you think this would work?
89828
It will work but since damp crepe paper bleeds it's color out you might have an issue with that. I think this is better suited to fabric, yarn and thread. However if you dilute it with water and work quickly the swirling colors might be a pretty cool effect. If you are trying to paint crepe paper onto glass or some other material I think modge podge or a shellac of some kind might be a better bet.
1161085
Hi There, This question had me curious, so I just tried it, and it works. Parchment paper is a little more fibrous than scrapbook paper, so it's best to use a quick snap-like punching motion to get a nice clean circle punch out, worked great for me. Hope you find this information helpful. September ~ AlteredAttic ;-)
539003
I do not think it will work for that application. However I am not sure, I only use this with paper.
393089
I haven't tried it but if you get the product Terial Magic and use that to stiffen the fabric before cutting, it should work. I've been using that stiffener for felt and cotton and it works great.
2238079
well, yes... it's not quite as thick as you might like though. It's more like butcher paper or a very sturdy construction paper, but it will certainly bend/not stay flat with any kind of weight on it. might want heavier card stock for that.
1837325
This will work. Not paper thin at all. I use it on carrots as well as papayas, etc ...
2116771
Hmmm, not sure. Im using a dot of it on card stock to adhere a single flat back rhinestone and it works well for that. Burlap doesn't have just one area to adhere to the paper. I think it would work as long as you had something keeping it firmly pressed to the paper till it dried. (BUT i always go to hot glue for that type of project)
214542
This tape is probably too weak for that unless the polyurethane molding you are using is very thin. This only really good for something the weight of paper. Even heavy poster paper doesn't work for it either. For anything substantial, I would probably use sticky putty adhesive that can be peeled off. You can search for it under "putty adhesive".
548988
Yes, this is the right thickness and you can use this to print your recipe cards. I think, you should be able to do it with Microsoft Word. It has a templete for making cards?Good luck.
1024551
I think so...I got a 1 1/2" tube of paper to fit in it because it is stretchy. Hope it works for you.
2228512
while this spray is excellent for craft work, I doubt this would work for your purposes. BUT, I bought a spray adhesive called Loc-tite (as I remember) at Joann's when my 3-M spray ran out. It was clearly for industrial purposes, not for bonding paper. I had to return it for my purposes, but it might work for yours.
857564
Sure it will work for that. Obviously, if you have some heavy staining then you may need some type of cleaner to help lift the stain but this will add a lot of agitation power that you just couldn't get by hand. It's only issue would be it doesn't get into tight corners.
1367079
Not sure; Suggestion; my email plafib@gmail.com I will send you a sample you can try, I would be doubtfulas backing appears to be paper.Not like wet or dry I am used to working with.
608566
Perhaps slightly thinner than that - it will crease easier than cereal box thickness would. I think it would work for your journal project, though it's not as durable as traditional cardstock would be.
250870
Yes Indeed!. As long as there are several angles on the same plane it will work. The clamping faces on each Angle-Plate (clamp-clip) are hinged so they auto adjust to the angles at each corner. The faces of the clamping surfaces are 3 cm in height so for thinner items, - e.g. 1cm - make sure the Angle-plates are centered. I have had great success elevating the clamped item about 1~2cm so the bottom of the angle plates rest on the bench. In cases where I have a very narrow flat face relataive to the overall thicknes (as with when I do moulding) I use a dowl with a one side planed flat. The curved portion rests aganst the curved section of the moulding, giving me a thicker flat profile to clamp against. I have also used a scrap piece of identical moulding flipped upside down and adjusted for width to give me more clamping surface. I would suggest you buy an extra package of angle plates. (I believe the clamp only comes with Four) They come apart - they are supposed to, its quite useful - and I have broken one (my fault, not Bessy's) Also, if you ever do anything with more than four corners you wil need them. (I have used 12 at a time on one clamp) In short, these are great clamps, I have 7 of them, and they work wonderfully, although you may have to get mildly creative when dealing with 'odd' faces to clamp against. And remember: DONT OVERTIGHTEN!
1283762
I just tried to put a small stack in there and it was pretty tight. The paper would end up getting bent. I would not recommend it.
517248
its too lightweight for that..only flowers very lite weight nails in it//mine broke in two spots and not easy to fix..bamboo. I would use metal screen affixed(stapled) to a couple of treated wood posts.