Polyform Sculpey Super Living Doll Clay, 1-Pound, Light

Softens easily if you work it in your hands. The heat and rolling action makes it smooth. Tried it on a smaller than one inch head sculpt. works great.Not sticky, fluid plastic like feel. Haven't baked yet. do recommend.

Ok

Fantastic product.....

Il prodotto non si riesce assolutamente a modellare con le dita o con vari tipi di attrezzi... l’unico attrezzo utilizzabile sono lame x tagliare...Ho ordinato altro materiale più duttile

I had no experience sculpting or making miniatures, and I have created really stunning pieces with this type of Sculpey. Here are some tips I've found for beginners:- Make sure your hands and surfaces are clean; any clay like this will pick up fibers and dirt easily. If you plan on sanding and painting your baked piece this won't impact your piece, but if you are airbrushing or leaving it as is, cleanliness is key to not gray your clay. I like to keep a small "scratch" ball of clay as I go to pick up any errant fibers on my hands.- Don't underestimate the importance of warming up your clay before sculpting! You must roll it in your hands, knead it with your fingers, and really make sure it's super pliable to get the best sculpting quality, especially with detail work.- While it's true this clay does not cure out in the open, DEFINITELY store it in a fully sealed container to preserve it in the long-term. I made the mistake of not storing it properly and it made the clay much harder to work with. I like to now keep it in a Ziploc bag inside a Tupperware container.- A variety of tools is crucial, especially for beginners. I like to teach myself as I go, and having a nice variety of tools to experiment with and get a feel for has helped me exponentially. You don't have to spend a lot of money on tools, I've found large varied sets on Amazon for under $15 that I get great use from.- My last tip is one I always remember as I plan new, advanced sculptures: while it's true you can rebake your already baked pieces, you absolutely want to minimize the number of times any one baked element has to go back into the oven, you never know when it may crack. My first time baking a human form sculpture I baked the head and torso, then the arms, then the legs, then baked them all together after connecting them with clay. It left me with two cracks on the legs and one on the arms that came later, even though I followed the baking times to a tee. Next time, I will plan differently to minimize the amount I rebake, since it really is a risk you don't have to take.I hope this helps!