This video is part of a series of videos about paper mache. Over the next few weeks, Homeschool Bliss will post all of the videos in the series.
To view last week's video, click here.
Once a School Counselor, now the Editor of Homeschool Bliss, Ali now whittles away the time blogging about family, motherhood, and green living at Blessed Treehouse.
Before all else, Ali is mom to a precious baby boy and an ornery yellow lab. She is wife to a patient, small-town kinda guy, and without him, she'd surely be off her rocker. And she prays A LOT, because without the big man upstairs, she'd still be in bed. Ali Hooper's Website
Nice video. This paste will make a very strong bond with the paper, and will dry clear so you don't see the paste itself after the project is done.
I did some experiments with the traditional flour and water pastes and found that the uncooked paste (just flour and water mixed together really well – use a portable mixer – is actually stronger than the boiled recipe, but it doesn't dry clear like this glue-based paste will.
I will add a link to your video to my blog, and bookmark your page. Thanks for the good advice.
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Nice video. This paste will make a very strong bond with the paper, and will dry clear so you don't see the paste itself after the project is done.
I did some experiments with the traditional flour and water pastes and found that the uncooked paste (just flour and water mixed together really well – use a portable mixer – is actually stronger than the boiled recipe, but it doesn't dry clear like this glue-based paste will.
I will add a link to your video to my blog, and bookmark your page. Thanks for the good advice.