I have been quilling for a number of years and I could never understand how some peoples pieces were so delicate and mine were not. After watching you on this video and seeing how you glue it makes so much since to me now. Thank you so much for the video...
Miriam's Quilling recommends keeping a lint roller at her work table to tap the dry glue off her fingers. She also uses it to take excess dried glue off of quilling pieces. It would probably work for most of the dandruff you speak of.
I tried the lint roller. It's, meh, ok. BUT, the biggest thing is it didn't solve the problem of the preventing the glue getting on the tools. :) The damp cloth is still necessary with or without the roller. :/ But, thanks for the idea! It was pretty interesting.
I have watched this video as well as your other video's over the last two days and I have to say I learned a lot. I love how you show and explain what you are doing. I have been quilling for about a year so these types of learning videos are so awesome for helping to understand the different techniques for the same pieces. Thank you for taking the time and showing the process. Hope to see more video's in the future!
That’s why I do it! Thank you so much for watching! If you haven’t already, come join us on Facebook in Quilltopia, we would love to see you there! Again, thank you for watching!
Thank you so much! We have a group on Facebook called Quilltopia, we would love to have you join us. A good community full of support, tips, and encouragement! Thank you so much for watching! ❤️
What a helpful, thorough video - Your detail and descriptions are perfect for everyone who wants to gain some proficiency on comb work. I find that even a more advanced quiller can easily pick up hints and tips to help finetune quilling work. Thank you for sharing. Will definitely watch your comb work vid.
OMG...As soon as I finished this video I got it. I literally got out of bed to try it and low and behold, I did it! Thank you so much. I've tried and tried and was discouraged until I saw this...Now I can move on to bigger shapes and sizes...
Thank you for sharing! I'm still and always learning and your video is very helpful in the "details" of how to make quillings flawless or nearly flawless.
Seeing your work on this video makes me eager to view your other videos, to find out the rhymes and reasons for the technique you use. I already have the same pet combs that you do, but can see some finesse that I can learn from you. Thank you so much for your attention to detail and sharing with others.
Very nice video with a lot of information. Thanks for the idea of using the beading pliers to prevent making indentations in the paper. It's not in my budget right now, but now it's on my list!
I keep a damp paper towel at the bottom of my dish and my applicator bottom turned down. I haven't had a problem with the applicator clogging, then I use the brush to spread the glue if needed.
I think for some quillers, (the old me included) the applicators are just so handy! If it works for you, rock on! I always encourage folks to try different methods, a brush just works for my purposes but that doesn't mean it is for everyone! Thanks for watching!!
Thank you for watching! Typically I just use warm water and dish soap. I leave my brush out to dry overnight. I'm not sure that is what would be recommended by a manufacturer or not, but it works for my purposes. (if I need to use craft glue for any reason, I will soak my brush overnight. Craft glue dries much more stiffly than PVA and can harm your brush if left too long.) :) Hope that helps! Feel free to join us on Facebook at Quilltopia! facebook.com/groups/661662918171758
I have been quilling for a number of years and I could never understand how some peoples pieces were so delicate and mine were not. After watching you on this video and seeing how you glue it makes so much since to me now. Thank you so much for the video...
Awww! Thank you!! High praise indeed!! You made my day!
Miriam's Quilling recommends keeping a lint roller at her work table to tap the dry glue off her fingers. She also uses it to take excess dried glue off of quilling pieces. It would probably work for most of the dandruff you speak of.
I tried the lint roller. It's, meh, ok. BUT, the biggest thing is it didn't solve the problem of the preventing the glue getting on the tools. :) The damp cloth is still necessary with or without the roller. :/ But, thanks for the idea! It was pretty interesting.
I have watched this video as well as your other video's over the last two days and I have to say I learned a lot. I love how you show and explain what you are doing. I have been quilling for about a year so these types of learning videos are so awesome for helping to understand the different techniques for the same pieces. Thank you for taking the time and showing the process. Hope to see more video's in the future!
That’s why I do it! Thank you so much for watching! If you haven’t already, come join us on Facebook in Quilltopia, we would love to see you there! Again, thank you for watching!
Just started quilling and found your videos. They are really good. Clear and concise. Your quilling is beautiful.
Thank you so much! We have a group on Facebook called Quilltopia, we would love to have you join us. A good community full of support, tips, and encouragement! Thank you so much for watching! ❤️
What a helpful, thorough video - Your detail and descriptions are perfect for everyone who wants to gain some proficiency on comb work. I find that even a more advanced quiller can easily pick up hints and tips to help finetune quilling work. Thank you for sharing. Will definitely watch your comb work vid.
Thank you so much! I truly appreciate you’re watching!
OMG...As soon as I finished this video I got it. I literally got out of bed to try it and low and behold, I did it! Thank you so much. I've tried and tried and was discouraged until I saw this...Now I can move on to bigger shapes and sizes...
Awww! Thank you! I’m so glad it helped! Thanks for watching!!
Thank you for sharing! I'm still and always learning and your video is very helpful in the "details" of how to make quillings flawless or nearly flawless.
Thank you so much! I'm adding more weekly. :) If you see something I've not covered, let me know! :) Happy Quilling!
Seeing your work on this video makes me eager to view your other videos, to find out the rhymes and reasons for the technique you use. I already have the same pet combs that you do, but can see some finesse that I can learn from you. Thank you so much for your attention to detail and sharing with others.
Thank you!!
The last leaf looks like it would make a perfect leaf for a St Joseph's lily.
That would be cool!! Great idea! I hadn't thought of that. I live where we have palms and I forgot about lilies! Thank you for watching!!
Very nice video with a lot of information. Thanks for the idea of using the beading pliers to prevent making indentations in the paper. It's not in my budget right now, but now it's on my list!
Thank you for watching!! Patience is key. I’ve been collecting for a very long time. ;)
I'm going to try this tomorrow thank you x
Yay! Thank you for watching!
To remove an item from a comb, I use the contoured foot portion of a pair of tweezers to go around the item and slide it off the comb.
I also do that if my nails are too short!! lol
Que exelentes tips👏
Thank you!!
I keep a damp paper towel at the bottom of my dish and my applicator bottom turned down. I haven't had a problem with the applicator clogging, then I use the brush to spread the glue if needed.
I think for some quillers, (the old me included) the applicators are just so handy! If it works for you, rock on! I always encourage folks to try different methods, a brush just works for my purposes but that doesn't mean it is for everyone! Thanks for watching!!
Hi. What do you use to clean your glue brushes. Thank you Kathy
Thank you for watching! Typically I just use warm water and dish soap. I leave my brush out to dry overnight. I'm not sure that is what would be recommended by a manufacturer or not, but it works for my purposes. (if I need to use craft glue for any reason, I will soak my brush overnight. Craft glue dries much more stiffly than PVA and can harm your brush if left too long.) :) Hope that helps! Feel free to join us on Facebook at Quilltopia! facebook.com/groups/661662918171758