Rubber cement

Amazon.com : Elmer's E904 Rubber Cement, Repositionable, 4 oz : Arts, Crafts & Sewing

S o you like the idea of collaged flash cards , you want to make a picture for your wall , a birthday card, or a visual teaching aid . Yo...

Find out which one is best for your repairs and other projects.

THINS RUBBER CEMENT – Bestine Solvent is ideal for thinning and reducing rubber cement. It is a popular choice among commercial and professional artists and architects. VERSATILE CLEANER – The solvent is also a terrific cleaner. Use it to clean up ink and spray adhesives. It is also excellent at cleaning parts. EASILY REMOVE LABELS – Using this solvent, you will be able to effortlessly remove stickers, labels and decals without leaving behind and messy residue. USE ON MANY SURFACES – It is…

Rubber Cement and Contact Cement: Ah, yes. We've come to our lesson on Rubber Cement and Contact Cement. In this lesson, I'll brifely touch on the different kinds of cement available, what they are used for, and the kinds of repairs you can make with rubber and contact cement, befor…

Rubber cement resist is easy to do and the results can be beautiful, especially when combined with watercolor paint.

Sold as 1 EA. Will not wrinkle while drying. Extra glue rubs away cleanly. Great for scrapbooks and cut and paste projects. Includes brush applicator.

A reward visual is a great incentive for kids, and this free potty training chart will help with the world's worst parenting chore!

One of the first posts I pinned to my "Painting Inspirations, Tutorials, and Projects" Pinterest board was an abstract watercolor tutorial from Grow Creative. I have been wanting to try Elise's technique for months, and now that I've done it, I don't think I can stop! The results are absolutely beautiful, and their map-like-qualities appeal greatly to the arty cartophile in me! (I am borrowing the term "arty cartophile" from Jill K. Berry and her book Personal Geographies, which I was…

Phib on Instagram: "“Grove” Quick little splicing glimpse, the only real tutorial I’m giving you is to partially cut out objects in samples and layer them while maintaining the background. This splicing technique is a staple in collage and used to be commonplace in old printing. Also… I wouldn’t suggest using Elmer’s rubber cement. Not because it’s that bad, but BestTest is just that much better I miss you BestTest please come back"