If you’re not into bookends, the foam is nice and light. BLMAO Instant book end! How’s that for practical thinking? I know. Next time I’m thinking about getting a hollow plastic skull ($1 at Dollar Tree), filling it with sand, sealing it off, then cover with crystal sparkles, then set on the bookshelf. Skull I also found this jumbo foam skull at Michael’s for about $10 ( now on sale for $6.99), however, now that I am contemplating keeping this bad boy out year round, I am regretting that I used a foam base. I’m not going to say what rhinestone creature will emerge next, but it might begin with “tape” and end with “dispenser.” Shhhh. Now I’m thinking of eleventyseven other things I want to make with the other half of the tube. I picked some up at Michael’s for $10 ( now on sale in stores only for $5.99), and used a little more than half the tube to cover this basketball sized skull.
Dries light weight but heavy duty enough to hold your stuff in place. It comes in a tube, like frosting, with tips, like frosting, in pink or white… like frosting. If you have ever made mosaics using tile adhesive and grout (love the look – hate the process) you are going to LOVE THIS STUFF.
Tooth rhinestone mod#
Mod Podge Collage Clay goes on like frosting but it’s a actually a glue. I don’t think they will mind me telling you because I’m also going to tell you about their product, which is my new favorite thing: Mod Podge Collage Clay. I must give credit where credit is due - I totally stole this idea from this crystal skull I saw on Cathie and Steve’s Facebook page. Nothing says Christmas like a crystal skull! He’s out on the bookshelf now but I’m thinking he may need to stay out year round. I needed something to coordinate with my Liberace gourds, naturally, and since sugar skulls are all the rage, this needed to happen. Two things I can never get enough of: frosting and rhinestone skulls.
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