Both types of clay are the same. You can use both types of clay to create things. I looked into this and found out that both dry up after a while if you want it to. If you want to paint the clay after it is dry is sort of a mystery to me. I absolutely know that after the crayola air dry clay drys you can definitely paint it. With other types of modeling clay, I am not so sure. I hope this helps.
It says not to use on face
you mix 1 cub of water salt and 2 cub
It takes about a few days 2 to 3 to be specific. It depends on how big it is.
hobby craft has a range of clay, air hardening and normal. I'm guessing all arts and crafts shops should have clay.
You don't bake air dry clay...so, no problem!
It says not to use on face
No, modeling clay and polymer clay are different. Modeling clay is oil-based, air-dries, and is often used for temporary sculptures. Polymer clay is a type of sculpting material that is PVC based and must be baked in an oven to harden.
you mix 1 cub of water salt and 2 cub
No, clay and polymer clay are not the same. Clay is a naturally occurring material that is malleable when wet and hard when dried or fired. Polymer clay is a synthetic modeling material that is available in a wide range of colors and can be cured by baking in an oven.
No because if it has cemicales in it it can poisen all the fish or if a fish eats it it can not digest it properly so no.
You should use air dry modeling clay that is moist and ready to use. Either that or I would use any clay that you would fire in a kiln. Otherwise, It probably won't be food safe. It depends on what you will be puttuing in it.
It takes about a few days 2 to 3 to be specific. It depends on how big it is.
i believe it does. its just like clay. when you pound clay air bubbles go out so I'm hoping its the same with dough!
i don't know clay soil lack air and water
you buy air dry clay and it drys in 10 secs by air
hobby craft has a range of clay, air hardening and normal. I'm guessing all arts and crafts shops should have clay.
As far as I know, Alex doesn't make a polymer clay (polymer clays must be baked to cure and hadren them). Alex does have a 16 color set of modeling clay those are also oil based like polymer clay, but have wax added to them (if you tried to bake a modeling clay, it would begin to *melt* rather than getting harder).Alex may also make colored air-dry clays, but not sure. That type dries in the air in about a day, and also shrinks somewhat the drying can be speeded up a bit by being put into a low temp oven for an hour or so, or in front of a fan, etc.That heat can't cause an air-dry clay to cure though the way it would a polymer clay.Air-dry clays will hadren if not kept in an air-tight container (after about a day), where polymer clays and modeling clays will not do that.So again, modeling clays can't be baked, polymer clays must be baked.Some brand names of polymer clays you might see around in the U.S. are Fimo, Sculpey, Premo, Cernit, Kato, etc . some brand names of different types of air-dry clays you might see around are Creative Paperclay, Play-Doh, Model Magic, Makins, Hearty, Celluclay, etc.HTH,Diane B.