The Stroppel cane continues to be experimented with by polymer clay enthusiast around the globe and I couldn’t be more delighted. It’s so exciting and a little bit unreal.
I’ve been trying to pin, on my Pinterest site, each new picture of the cane or a finished piece when I found one. But I’ve given up trying to get them all, there are way too many. I’ll still pin all the items I find or if you don’t have a Flickr account and want to send them to me, I’ll post them. alice@polymerclayetc.com
Cara Jane Hayman came up with the idea of creating a flickr group for The Stroppel Cane. Thanks Cara Jane for setting it up. This Flickr group should be fun and allow us all to take a peep at what others are making and the color palettes they used for their old canes. That has been as much fun for me as seeing everyone’s finished products.
The Stroppel Cane has already begun to morph and take on a life of it’s own as we saw in my last post featuring Orly Rabinowitz’s verion of the technique. So tracking it’s life from the beginning could be very interesting.
So go join the Flickr group and upload the picture of your Stroppel Cane projects. Thank you all very much for all wonderful things you’ve made, it’s been a fabulous couple of weeks.
Hi Alice,
I tried the Stroppel can last night for the first time. The results couldn’t have been better! I love it, and so easy to do. Thank you for sharing this wonderful new and innovative technique.
Loretta, I’m glad you had a good time with it. It really is kind of amazing how wonderful even the ugliest canes can turn out. A true ugly duckling story.
Dear Alice, Jade and me are so honour and so proud that you coming in my blog for looking ours works. Thank you for your kindness. Jade and her mumy.
Jade and her Mommy, I was delighted!!!!