Worbla’s Kobracast Art is a bit of an unknown compared to most of our other products, and we’re looking to change that! If you think you might be interested in helping us do so, please read on!

What is it?
Worbla’s Kobracast Art is a thermoplastic, like the rest of the Worbla line, that is activated with heat (70C or 160F) to become easily shaped, and holds its shape when cool. A few factors set Kobracast apart from the rest of the line: it is very thin, very sticky, can be easily sewn by hand or a machine, and is tricky to work with freeform because it is so thin and sticky.

As a result, Kobracast is often used as reinforcement for foam or paper builds, but it also is excellent for use with fabric manipulation and sewing, which is what we really want to focus on next.

Tricky to use?
Kobracast when heated becomes very sticky and pliable, so the way it is most often shaped with sewing is either by first laminating it between two layers of fabric, or by shaping it over something that has a protective layer such as plastic wrap or a heavy duty mold release. Fabric therefore needs to be capable of taking the heat necessary for laminating, and if using a shape to mold it over, that shape needs to be very carefully protected to prevent sticking.
It’s not often shaped by hand freeform or used as a sculpture element without an additional material giving it body.

What sort of uses?
Collars, cuffs, hats, bags, shoe modifications or lightweight armor – we think there a lot of possibilities! We’ve done up a series of examples and videos to give you a starting point to reference, and we’d love to see what you think you could do with it! 

What’s neat about Kobracast is that it acts a bit like interfacing – it adds body to fabrics – but it has memory that allows you to do things like permanently set pleats, or ruffles, or other specific shapes that can take a beating without taking damage the way most other structured materials might, and that can be easily ironed back into shape as needed. Kobracast is also waterproof and can be washed with cold water, making it excellent for areas where sweat might be a concern! 

How to heat?
We usually use an iron at medium/high settings with a teflon plate. If we’re ironing only one side to fabric, we use parchment paper to prevent it from sticking to anything else.
We have also used a heat gun for heating more complex shapes on forms (like hat blocks) or for targeted curves (like the witch collar example). We do not suggest a hair dryer for shaping, as the max temp output for those is only 140F and it will take quite a bit of time to activate.

Examples:

 

 

 

 

 

 

View this post on Instagram

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A post shared by Lenore (@elementalsight)

 

 

 

 

 

 

View this post on Instagram

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A post shared by Lenore (@elementalsight)

What We’re Looking For

If you think you have a project that might work well with Worbla’s Kobracast, we’d like to supply you the Kobracast in exchange for photos of your final project and a writeup or tutorial of what you’ve done and how you’ve done it. We have a form you can fill out here! Please feel free to share this page with anyone who might benefit as well! We’re open to folks in Canada and the United States.  If you have questions, contact Lenore@worbla.com! 

If you’ve always wanted a chance to work with Worbla, this is a perfect opportunity for you! From now until September 5th 2020, we are running a giveaway for a free sample sheet – 9×14″ – of Worbla’s Black Art to folks in the USA and Canada who enter!

If you’ve recently purchased or been given Worbla and are looking for a project to start with, we’ve curated a list of our simpler tutorials and projects you can use as a launching point for your adventures with the Worbla’s Art product line!

First, we suggest you make yourself familiar with the folding and sandwich methods of Worbla, as they are the foundation of many of the following builds. Don’t forget we have a full list of more than 200 tutorials here!

Building with Worbla

Wonder Woman’s Tiara

Flower Necklace

Harry Potter Wand

Pokemon Pokeball Purse

Silent Princess Flower from Breath of the Wild

Basic Helmet Project

Princess Peach Crown

Stubby from NieR: Automata

Fabric Stamps

Rey’s Staff from The Last Jedi

Dragon Horns and Ears

Filigree Bracer

Legend of Zelda Hylian Shield

Baby Toothless Sculpture

Maskmaking projects with Worbla

Legend of Zelda Hylian Sword

Vorpal Blade

Oversized Chain Links

Chip from Beauty and the Beast

Crystal Necklace

Painting and Priming Worbla

Worbla can be painted with almost any method and material, but here are some tutorials to get you started!

Dyeing Pearly Art, TranspArt, Crystal & Deco Art

Filling Gaps and Seams

The Ultimate Priming and Smoothing Guide

Painting with Acrylics

Thanks for voting!

If this is your first time to Worbla.com, why not check out our galleries or tutorials?

Worbla’s sheet form plastics (Currently Finest Art, TranspArt, Black Art, Mesh Art, FlameRed Art) do not have hard ‘instructions’ the way Worbla’s pellet plastics do, but this page will hopefully give you an understanding of the basic process of how to work with Worbla’s sheet plastics to achieve a variety of effects and results.

Working with Finest Art, Black Art, Mesh Art, FlameRed Art.

Heating:
These products activate at 90°C (195°F). Heating can be done with a heat gun or oven. Water is also possible but can be more difficult to control.
Once heated, the material will become flexible, malleable, stretchy and adhesive. When cool, they will return to a hard plastic.

Sculpting:
When activated, these Worbla sheets resemble warm beeswax: detail can be sculpted in but the plastic is resilient enough to avoid ‘squishing’ as you work.
Worbla can be combined to create a putty to sculpt from, or be added to an armature or form. No adhesive is required to attach Worbla to most forms or to itself. These types of Worbla can be reheated endlessly, and will cool in the shape they have been given. There is no shelf life for Worbla, a project can be worked on endlessly.

Molding:
Heated Worbla can be draped over a form and pressed into shape, pushed into a mold, or vacuformed. Complicated shapes may need you to work in sections, avoid undercuts, or have a second pair of hands to achieve a smooth look. A mold release is suggested for most molds to prevent the adhesive in Worbla from sticking.

You can see another example of Worbla being cast here.

Flat Shapes:
These Worbla products are usually backed with either the fold method or the sandwich method to create flat shapes, to give the plastic body and prevent it from warping while being shaped. This involves creating the shape in flat foam, often in separate pieces, covering the foam in Worbla, and then joining the pieces together to create the final result.

Reinforcing:
Worbla is often used to cover a structure made of foam, paper, or other lightweight material. Cut a piece of Worbla larger than your shape, heat and wrap. Some darting (removing material) may be needed for very complex shapes, or you may need to work in sections to get a smooth finish.

Differences in the above materials:
Mesh Art is the ‘stickiest’ of the sheet plastics. The mesh structure in it lends strength, but can make molding and sculpting more difficult.
Finest Art and FlameRed art are less sticky/adhesive than Mesh Art but still have a strong adhesive property for joining parts. FlameRed has a flame retardant built in and is smoother and will stretch further without tearing. Finest Art has the roughest texture (like an orange peel).
Black Art has a smoother texture (close to fine-grit sandpaper) and will tear if stretched. Black Art takes fine detail the best, but is the least adhesive of the group and will require additional heat and pressure for secure joins.

You can learn more about each product here.

Working with TranspArt:

Worbla’s TranspArt (Transpa Art) is currently the most difficult of Worbla products to use, due to the high activation temperature and lack of adhesive. We always suggest researching this product thoroughly before working with it to avoid frustration.

Heating:
TranspArt can be heated by a heat gun or oven, and activates at 120°C (250°F). That is above boiling and as a result heat-resistant gloves are highly suggested to avoid injury or discomfort.

Sculpting:
TranspArt does not create a ‘putty’ the way that other Worbla plastics do. When activated it is a very flexible, malleable plastic that can be melded: however it must be quite hot and it is easy to overheat and turn the plastic to something closer to hot glue which can stick to your work surface. A silicone sheet is highly suggested if you are working with TranspArt, a parchment paper sheet can work as a substitute but your TranspArt may still stick if overheated. When melded into a sculptable form, TranspArt clouds to a more quartz-like appearance.

Molding:
TranspArt can be molded over and into most molds, and its excellent flexibility makes it easier to remove from complex shapes. It vacuforms very well, and home made deep draw systems are also easily achieved without damaging the plastic. We have videos of various vacuform methods for TranspArt here.

Flat Shapes:
TranspArt does not adhere to itself and is a much more flexible plastic. As a result the sandwich and fold methods are much more difficult to achieve. Large completely flat shapes may droop and require additional support (such as wings) but curved shapes hold better. Consider adding curves or large base support to create more stability.

Coloring:
TranspArt can be dyed with polyester dyes such as iDye poly, painted with spray paints and spray tints, colored with alcohol inks (like sharpies), and painted with glass paints.

Note:
TranspArt does technically self adhere, but the temperature range is so narrow to create a solid join we do not generally suggest relying on TranspArt’s adhesive properties, instead instant glues (such as crazy glue) work well. TranspArt is solvent stable and glues will not fog it.

To learn more about TranspArt, click here.

Working with Worbla’s Crystal Art

You will need:

• Crystal Art
• parchment paper or a silicone cooking mat
• a container to heat your Crystal Art in
• water
• heat resistant gloves (with nitrile or latex gloves overtop)
• a heat source
• molds (optional)
• sculpting tools (optional)
•  You can heat your Crystal Art in a number of ways:

  In a pot of boiling water:
  Do not use a pot you will use for food again. Heat water to boiling and using a metal strainer add Crystal Art pellets until they turn glossy.
  In the microwave:
  In a silicone cupcake mold, add pellets with enough water to cover them. Microwave in short bursts of 10-20 seconds to start, and 10 seconds each time after, until pellets are malleable. Drain water.
  With a heat gun:
  In a silicone cupcake mold or ceramic bowl that will not be used again, add pellets. Holding the heat gun 10-12 inches away, use a medium or low setting to begin to heat the pellets. When they start to become malleable and form a clump, a higher setting can be used.

  Note: Pellets activate at 110°C (230°F). Do not overheat. If pellets turn brown, remove heat source immediately. Do not leave in microwave unattended. It is best to work with smaller batches than one large amount.

  Once heated, transfer your Crystal Art to a silicone mat or parchment paper surface. Knead lightly. Then work the Crystal Art into molds, shape by hand, or sculpt with tools.

  

  Note: Crystal Art is HOT and STICKY. Always work with gloves to insulate your hands. Cover work gloves with nitrile or latex gloves and keep those gloves and all tools WET while working to prevent sticking.
  If Crystal Art sticks to a surface, allow it to cool completely before attempting to remove. Do not work on bare laminated surfaces, fabric, varnished wood or areas susceptible to damage. We don’t suggest using Deco Art for dental appliances as it has not been rated for such use. 

  Crystal Art sets as a translucent, flexible plastic.

  Crystal Art pieces can be reheated endlessly, cut with scissors, painted, glued, and scraps can be reused. For more inspiration, check out our various galleries and tutorials.

  Last Minute Man’s Kitchen introduces Crystal Art in this video below (Make sure to turn on captions)

   
   

  

  Working with Worbla’s Deco Art

  You will need:

   

• Deco Art
• parchment paper or a silicone cooking mat
• a container to heat your Deco Art in
• water
• a heat source
• molds (optional)
• sculpting tools (optional)
• heat resistant gloves (with nitrile or latex gloves overtop) ((Optional))
•  
  You can heat your Deco Art in a number of ways:In a pot of hot water:
  Do not use a pot you will use for food again. Heat water – it does not need to boil – and using a metal strainer add Deco Art pellets until they turn clear.
  In the microwave:
  In a silicone cupcake mold, add pellets with enough water to cover them. Microwave in short bursts of 10-20 seconds to start, and 10 seconds each time after, until pellets are clear and malleable. Drain water.
  With a heat gun:
  In a silicone cupcake mold or ceramic bowl that will not be used again, add pellets. Holding the heat gun 10-12 inches away, use a medium or low setting to begin to heat the pellets. When they are completely clear and malleable, remove.

  Note: Pellets activate at 65°C (150°F). Do not overheat. If pellets turn brown, remove heat source immediately. Do not leave in microwave unattended. It is best to work with smaller batches than one large amount.

  Once heated, transfer your Deco Art to a silicone mat or parchment paper surface. Knead lightly. Then work the Deco Art into molds, shape by hand, or sculpt with tools.

  Note: Deco Art is STICKY. If working with gloves, cover work gloves with nitrile or latex gloves and keep those gloves and all tools WET while working to prevent sticking. Deco Art can be handled with bare hands, but do work with caution.
  If Deco Art sticks to a surface, allow it to cool completely before attempting to remove. Do not work on bare laminated surfaces, fabric, varnished wood or areas susceptible to damage.

  Deco Art stays malleable and ‘fluid’ while warm. Cool finished shapes in cold water until fully opaque, or leave in mold. Otherwise gravity will pull your Deco Art out of shape.

  Deco Art cools to a opaque, hard white plastic.

  

  Deco Art pieces can be reheated endlessly, painted, glued, and scraps can be reused. For more inspiration, check out our various galleries and tutorials.

Want a way of seeing Worbla used live in real time? Cosplaysupplies and Worbla.com partnered with Amanda of Elemental Photography and Design to livestream on Twitch every week, using Worbla products and answering questions.

What is Twitch.tv?
Twitch is a website that hosts live video broadcast from all sorts of content creators – it’s primarily used at the moment by folks playing video games and sharing their experience with an audience, but they also have a creative section that hosts channel categories such as Cosplay, Painting, Photography and more! You tune in to a channel when it is live, an can chat and interact with the host as they stream.

You can find us at Twitch.tv/cosplaysuppliesofficial and previous videos are kept here.

Looking for information on laser cutting for your next project? Here’s the resources we’ve collected so far about laser cutting tips, tricks, process and answers for you.

This was written for an Adafruit Pro Trinket using the Adafruit Arduino IDE in C++, so just to be safe I can’t guarantee it will work for you.
#include <Adafruit_NeoPixel.h>

const int buttonPin = 18; // the number of the pushbutton pin
const int ledPin = 13; // the number of the LED pin
const int strandPin = 6;
const int neopixelNumber = 60; //[INSERT # OF NEOPIXELS YOU HAVE HERE!]
Adafruit_NeoPixel strip = Adafruit_NeoPixel(neopixelNumber, strandPin, NEO_GRB + NEO_KHZ800);

int mode = 0;
int max_mode = 8;
int lastButton = 1;
long lastMillis = 0;
int brightness = 128;
uint32_t fire_hot = strip.Color(200, 200, 255); // light blue
uint32_t fire_cool = strip.Color(0, 0, 255); // blue

uint32_t lerp(uint32_t color0, uint32_t color1, int alpha);

int highlight = 0;

void setup() {
strip.begin();
strip.show(); // Initialize all pixels to ‘off’
}

void loop() {
fire();
strip.show();
}

void setPixel(int i, uint32_t color) {
int red = (color >> 16) & 0xFF;
int green = (color >> 8) & 0xFF;
int blue = color & 0xFF;

red = (red * brightness) >> 8;
green = (green * brightness) >> 8;
blue = (blue * brightness) >> 8;

strip.setPixelColor(i, strip.Color(red, green, blue));
}

void fire() {
for (int i = 0; i < neopixelNumber; ++i) ember(i); } void ember(int i) { int alpha = random(257); uint32_t color = lerp(fire_cool, fire_hot, alpha); setPixel(i, color); } #define _r(color) (((color)>>16)&0xFF)
#define _g(color) (((color)>>8)&0xFF)
#define _b(color) ((color)&0xFF)

uint32_t lerp(uint32_t color0, uint32_t color1, int alpha) {
int r = (_r(color0) * (256-alpha) + _r(color1) * alpha) >> 8;
int g = (_g(color0) * (256-alpha) + _g(color1) * alpha) >> 8;
int b = (_b(color0) * (256-alpha) + _b(color1) * alpha) >> 8;
return strip.Color(r, g, b);
}


If this code does not work for you, you can double check it against the original code posted to Valkyries Page here.

Cosplay Supplies is using the information collected from the Facebook Poll system to see only how many people have voted in total and to ensure no one tries to vote more than once per poll.

The actual Legal Details follow below.

Privacy Policy

Last updated: May 31, 2016

Worbla (“us”, “we”, or “our”) operates the Worbla.com website (the “Service”).

This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of Personal Information when you use our Service.

We will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy.

We use your Personal Information for providing and improving the Service. By using the Service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. Unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy, terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, accessible at Worbla.com

Information Collection And Use

While using our Service, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you. Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to, your name (“Personal Information”).

Log Data

We collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our Service (“Log Data”). This Log Data may include information such as your computer’s Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages and other statistics.

Cookies

Cookies are files with small amount of data, which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a web site and stored on your computer’s hard drive.

We use “cookies” to collect information. You can instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of our Service.

Security

The security of your Personal Information is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.

Links To Other Sites

Our Service may contain links to other sites that are not operated by us. If you click on a third party link, you will be directed to that third party’s site. We strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy of every site you visit.

We have no control over, and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of any third party sites or services.

Children’s Privacy

Our Service does not address anyone under the age of 13 (“Children”).

We do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from children under 13. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your Children has provided us with Personal Information, please contact us. If we discover that a Children under 13 has provided us with Personal Information, we will delete such information from our servers immediately.

Changes To This Privacy Policy

We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page.

You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes. Changes to this Privacy Policy are effective when they are posted on this page.

Contact Us

If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us.

Here’s a full list of ALL the tutorials we currently have on Worbla.com! Looking for something specific? Use the find shortcut: CTRL + F on Windows, CMD + F on Mac OS

Remember: Just because it doesn’t show your specific character, you can use the same techniques from a Legend of Zelda bracer for a World of Warcraft or Game of Thrones bracer – the basic techniques stay the same!

General Pointers!

Getting Started

• Dyeing Worbla’s Pearly Art, TranspArt, Crystal Art and Deco Art with Rit Dyes
• The Complete and Utter Beginner’s Guide to Worbla.
• A Hybrid Method – Folding and Sandwiching Worbla
• The Sandwich Method
• Attaching Straps for Armor
• Removing Air Bubbles
• The Folding Method
• Measuring how much Worbla you need
• Recycling Worbla Scraps
• Making a Thermoplastic Friendly Workspace

Getting Started Videos

• Custom Colored Gemstones with Crystal Art
• Using a Cricut with Worbla – Video
• Easy Mold & Cast with Worbla’s Pearly Art – Video
• Creating a scale pattern – Video
• Hiding Worbla Seams – Video
• The Folding Method – Video
• Creating Triangular Details for Armor – Video
• Fine detailing with Worbla Black – Video
• Attaching Armor Without Visible Straps – Video
• The basics of LED lighting – Video
• The Sandwich Method – Video
• How to Make a Pattern – Video
• Introductions to Worbla – Video

Tips and Tricks

• Preventing and Removing Air Bubbles with Worbla
• Squaring Up Edges
• Adding a Zipper to Worbla
• Filling in Gaps and Seams – Video
• Using a Die Cut Machine with Worbla
• Where to use each type of Worbla
• Removing Air Bubbles
• Recycling Worbla Scraps

General Tutorials:

Attaching Armor

• Hypnos Wings Tutorial with Worbla’s Black Art
• Low Profile Worbla Attachments: Using Magnets for Nyx from Hades
• Attaching Armor: the Punch/Stud Method
• Attaching Armor Without Visible Straps – Video
• Attaching Straps for Armor
• How to Attach Your Armor – Video

Books on Worbla

• Books on Worbla
• Working with LED Lights

Bows and Crossbows

Bracers

• Darth Maul Samurai Build
• Mulan’s Mushu Armor with Pearly Art Scales
• Worbla’s Pearly Art Scales Dragon Bracer Tutorial
• Dragon Bracer
• Crystal Art: Dragon Scale Bracers – Video
• Edward Elric’s Northern Automail
• Fire Emblem Gauntlets and Vambraces
• Hyrule Warrior’s Link Bracer – Video
• Automail Build – Video
• Bracer Making Basics – Video

Breastplates and Pauldrons

• Sewn Construction for Armor with Worbla’s Black Art
• Jeanne D’Arc Alter – Worbla and Foam Armor
• Camilla’s Breastplate with Foam and Worbla Tutorial [Fire Emblem]
• Bikini Style Breastplate With Cut out Details with Pearly Art
• Sombra Cyberspace Pauldron
• Angewoman Bra Cups – Video
• Full Coverage Breastplate: Mercy from Overwatch – Video
• Movie Wonder Woman Build – Video
• Detailed Wonder Woman Breastplate
• Steampunk Armor Breastplate
• Hawkgirl Build – Video
• Female Breastplate – Video

Buckles and Buttons

• X-Men Belt Buckle – Video
• X-Men/X-Force Belt Buckle
• Loki Belt Discs
• Inquisition Buttons (Recycling Worbla)

Casting and Moulding

• Custom Colored Gemstones with Crystal Art
• Easy Mold & Cast with Worbla’s Pearly Art – Video
• Creating a Kobracast Art Wolf Head – Video
• Creating a hollow skull with Worbla – Video
• Large Molded Details with Worbla
• Molding Details with Worbla Pearly Art – A Review of Worbla’s New Thermoplastic
• Molding with Worbla’s Pearly Art – video
• Clay Molds for Intricate Details on Worbla
• Creating Yuri’s Eros Crystals
• Worbla Backing Mother Molds- video
• Using Worbla’s Finest for Resin Casting
• Casting with Worbla

Covering with fabric

• Worbla Greaves – Zagreus from Hades
• Creating Armor with Foam, Fabric and Worbla.

Crowns

• Crystal and Flower Headband with Crystal Art
• Saragosa Dragon Crown with Worbla and L200 foam
• Wonder Woman Tiara
• Making a Winged Crown
• Princess Peach Crown
• Sailor Moon Tiara – Video

Detailing

• Pleated and Embossed Pleather Belt with Kobracast
• Hendry’s Art – Glorious Worbla Home Dec for Gifts and More
• Darth Maul Samurai Build
• Easy Mold & Cast with Worbla’s Pearly Art – Video
• Creating a scale pattern – Video
• Large Molded Details with Worbla
• Molding Details with Worbla Pearly Art – A Review of Worbla’s New Thermoplastic
• Molding with Worbla’s Pearly Art – video
• Clay Molds for Intricate Details on Worbla
• Fabric Stamps with Worbla
• How to Create Worbla Feathers
• Making a Chain from Worbla
• Creating Triangular Details for Armor – Video
• Embossing Worbla with a Die Cut Machine
• Fine detailing with Worbla Black – Video
• Using TranspArt for Clear Domes
• Getting a Tooled Leather Look
• Creating an Embossed Look for Surface Details

Elbow, Knee and Leg Armor,

• Mulan’s Mushu Armor with Pearly Art Scales

Guns and Phasers

• Making a Harry Potter Wand – Video
• Soldier 76 Mask and Gun – Video
• Fallout 3 AER9 Laser Rifle

Helmets

• Basic Helmet Construction with Worbla
• Cia Costume from Hyrule Warriors
• Darth Vader Helmet – video
• Sejuani Helmet & Flail League of Legends
• Horned Helmet – Darkflame Shyvana

Masks

• Blood Moon Katarina Mask
• Childe’s Foul Legacy Mask – Genshin Impact
• Childe’s Mask from Genshin Impact
• Owl Mask with Pearly Art
• Octopus Mask with Worbla’s Black Art
• Soldier 76 Mask and Gun – Video
• Making a Worbla Domino/Superhero Mask – Video
• Maskmaking Examples with Worbla
• Marowak Mask from Pokemon
• Creating a Superhero Mask

Patterning

• Where to use each type of Worbla
• Making a Pattern for Armor
• How to Make a Pattern – Video
• Measuring how much Worbla you need

Priming, Smoothing, and Painting

• Hiding Worbla Seams – Video
• Filling in Gaps and Seams – Video
• Achieving a mirror-like finish on Worbla – Video
• Painting with Wax Paint – Video
• Using Flexbond to Smooth Worbla
• Flexbond Test and Review – “…And Sewing is Half the Battle!”
• Using Fiberglass Resin to Smooth Worbla – Video
• Tinting and Dying Worbla’s TranspArt and DecoArt/Friendly Plastic
• Airbrush and Drybrush Painting Technique
• Creating Woodgrain on Worbla 2 Ways
• Using TranspArt as a Protective Topcoat
• The ULTIMATE Priming and Smoothing Guide!
• Smoothing Worbla – Video
• Painting with Acrylics – Video
• Smoothing Worbla and Wonderflex
• Fixing Seams – Video
• Smoothing Worbla for Paint

Sculpture, Figures and Dolls

• Hendry’s Art – Glorious Worbla Home Dec for Gifts and More
• Creating a Creepy Anglerfish from Worbla
• Building a Demogorgon Head from Aluminum Foil and Worbla!
• Creating a hollow skull with Worbla – Video
• How to make a Stubby from NieR:Automata with Worbla – Video
• How to make Chip from Beauty and the Beast with Worbla – Video
• Creating a Snowflake Ornament – Video
• Crystal Art: light up quartz formations – Video
• Silent Princess Flower from Black Worbla – Video
• Moana’s Heihei Sculpture/Prop
• How to Sculpt a Toothless
• Making a Glowing Heart (Once Upon a Time)
• Making a Worbla Dragon – Video
• Making a TranspArt Handheld Flame
• Sasara Kusugawa Valkyrie BJD Armor
• Groot Sprout Sculpture – Guardians of the Galaxy

Shapes: Feathers, Leaves

• Hendry’s Art – Glorious Worbla Home Dec for Gifts and More
• Fabric Stamps with Worbla

Shields

• Stained Glass Effect with Worbla’s TranspArt
• Legend of Zelda Hylian Shield

Shoes

• Ningguang from Genshin Impact – Gloves, Hair Ornaments, Shoes
• Removeable Armored Shoe Covers (Layered)
• Armored Shoe Cover Tutorial [Camilla from Fire Emblem]
• Transparent ‘glass’ shoes!
• Building and Altering Shoes with Worbla

Staffs and Polearms

• Sally Whitemane Staff Tutorial
• Making Aloy’s Spear from Horizon: Zero Dawn
• Making Rey’s Staff from Star Wars: The Last Jedi – Video
• Snow Bunny Nidalee Spear
• Poison Ivy’s Monster Staff
• Moon Kaleidoscope Wand from Sailor Moon
• Fay Staff Tutorial (Tsubasa: RESERVoir CHRoNiCLE)

Swords and Blades

• Blood Moon Katarina Sword
• Daggers – Foam, Worbla, and Resin
• Making Evior’s Axes from Assassin’s Creed Valhalla
• Working with Cardboard Instead of Foam – Sword Build
• Building a Dagger from World of Warcraft
• Skyrim Steel Dagger with Worbla’s Pearly Art – Video
• How To Build A Sword With Worbla
• Crafting Felo’melorn: Making TranspArt Blades
• Legend of Zelda Master Sword
• Katarina’s Swords from League of Legend – Video
• Vorpal Blade from American McGee’s Alice
• Creating a Sword with Foam and Worbla

Worbla’s TranspArt

• Stained Glass Effect with Worbla’s TranspArt
• KDA Ahri 9 Tail Tutorial – Video
• Dyeing Worbla’s Pearly Art, TranspArt, Crystal Art and Deco Art with Rit Dyes
• Houseki no Kuni wig with TranspArt
• TranspArt Crystal Necklace
• High Elf Shadow Warrior Bow (Warhammer)
• Sejuani Helmet & Flail League of Legends
• Moon Kaleidoscope Wand from Sailor Moon
• Crafting Felo’melorn: Making TranspArt Blades
• Princess Celestia’s Crown
• Making a Glowing Heart (Once Upon a Time)
• Vacuforming and Molding with Transpart – Video
• Making Gems with TranspArt – Video
• Making a TranspArt Handheld Flame
• Tinting and Dying Worbla’s TranspArt and DecoArt/Friendly Plastic
• Using TranspArt for Clear Domes
• Transparent (Glowing) Horns
• Using TranspArt as a Protective Topcoat
• Transparent ‘glass’ shoes!

Worbla’s Deco Art / Friendly Plastic

• Deco Art Fox Ears
• Dyeing Worbla’s Pearly Art, TranspArt, Crystal Art and Deco Art with Rit Dyes
• Molding with Deco and Crystal Art: Results