- air drying clay – wrap in gladwrap after using and place into an air tight container
- Plastic mat - bought at Woolies after failing to find wax (water resistant) paper
- 3D printed template – to make an impression in the clay, 90mm x 90mm x 2mm high
- square perimeter template to neatly cut out around the clay 95mm x 95mm x 10mm
- rolling pin – bought at Coles – I try to roll the clay to 6mm thickness – what I’m missing is a couple of wooden guides at the side 6mm thick, see the pic from the Turtle Art Tiles Project Guide ->
- Sharp knives – I used the smaller one to cut the clay packet and the larger one to trim the edges after I had applied the square perimeter template
- Pliers – I needed these to remove the 3D printed template from the clay after I had made the impression
- Tweezers – I used these to tidy up some raised sections of clay after I had made the impression
- Water – I didn’t use water this time but handy if you have to join sections of clay together. But since our clay work is so simple – just roll a slab of clay to 6mm thickness it normally won’t be needed – if you have to join separate bits of clay just roll them together vigorously and then flatten it out with hand and rolling pin
- Scraper – I used this to remove the clay from the mat after I had made the impression
More god-touting, this time in The Atlantic
                      -
                    
This new column from The Atlantic, arguing that the existence of God is 
just as likely as that of any scientific phenomenon we can’t see, comes 
from reader...
30 minutes ago



 
 
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