A modeling clay well stocked in the Jackson household, Fimo proved ideal for the construction of breast and penis due to its availability in flesh tones and its willingness to adhere to plastic torso and crotch, although these qualities also enforced a "disposable" approach to clay parts, as Fimo was easily discolored by dirty hands or floor and had a tendency to pick up hairs. (see Clay Parts)
Fimo is another product similar to Cernit that can be color mixed and baked at low temperatures.
Fimo is a polymer clay used for detail work, including millefiori, has brillant color intensity, and is fade-proof and odorless. The finished product is very much like a very hard plastic which makes it watertight and washable.
A polyform modeling clay that can be cured in a home oven. Comes in a wide range of colors. Used primarily for small (under 12 inches) dolls, jewelry, and accessories.
A brand of Polymer Clay. FIMO Classic is harder to condition than some other brands but good for canework. FIMOSoft was just recently introduced and is easier to condition.
Fimo is a soft modelling material which stays soft and pliable until baked to permanent hardness in a home oven.
A German-made polymer clay that comes in over 30 colors and can be hardened by baking in a standard oven. Beads made from fimo have become popular in modern jewelry.
Fimo is a name for a brand of polymer clay made by Eberhard Faber. Though other brands of polymer clay exist, Fimo is the best known, to the point where it has almost become a generic term for the substance. This clay comes in many different colors; there are many finishes to choose from, and even a softener to use with it because it can be hard to work.
