Put the eraser in the freezer for at least 48 hours then take out and let sit for 5 min, put eraser in microwave (make sure to watch at all times) wait until eraser is soft pull out and mold
or you can erase the eraser on a wood table and these strings will start forming. collect the strings and get a eraser ball! let it harden and then eraser!
Ok I'll answer that all you need to do is : - get any eraser but make sure your comfortable with it - get a piece of paper - get crayons and color on piece paper - then rub eraser through the crayon to give go or plus make it combine properly - keep squishing it with your hand for like 1-3 mins - when you feel it gotten kind of doughy then wala your done Wish I helped you !!
use light shade and then draw lines with a pointed hard eraser or can use kneaded eraser.. hope this will help :)
I have always used a kneaded eraser, it takes a while to clean up an entire drawing, but it works.
Kneaded erasers don't wash well, at least I've never had much luck doing it. They are however fairly inexpensive, so I tend to replace mine when they get too grubby to use. -- You can do that, or knead them and mess around with them until it starts getting cleaner. That's how you're supposed to clean them. ~Xxlifedistortionxx
Use some tape and wrap it around the eraser then take it off.If that doesn't help use a pencil eraser and erase the eraser.That will make it cleaner and soft.
Yes, but only if the shavings could be ground into a fine powder
Kneaded erasers can become crumbly due to exposure to air and dirt. When the eraser dries out or picks up debris, it can lose its elasticity and start to break apart. To prevent this, store your kneaded eraser in a clean and airtight container when not in use.
Natural rubber was used as an eraser at least as early as 1770, but it was perishable and 'went bad' after a short time. Charles Goodyear developed the vulcanization process which made the kneaded eraser practical in 1839.
You can get a kneaded eraser at most art supply stores, online retailers, or at office supply stores. They are commonly used by artists and are easy to find in stores that carry art supplies.
No.Latex is the main component in making an eraser.
use light shade and then draw lines with a pointed hard eraser or can use kneaded eraser.. hope this will help :)
Try "erasing" an eraser on a wooden table. Smush them together, and keep it going till it gets bigger. You are basically making an eraser 'ball" This eraser "ball" is basically a kneaded eraser.
An eraser is used to remove pencil marks or mistakes on paper by rubbing them away. It helps to correct errors and make revisions on written or drawn work. Erasers come in various forms such as pencil erasers, kneaded erasers, and electric erasers.
I have always used a kneaded eraser, it takes a while to clean up an entire drawing, but it works.
You can't make the perfect kneaded eraser that you find in stores, but if in any case your kneadable eraser is all messed up, you can use a substitute one by using just a slice of bread! Here's how; Take a slice of bread. Roll it until it's very tight. Make sure it doesn't break! Unroll it. Roll it again. Create a sharp point out of it, make the point short or the bread's gonna break. Use it! This technique may not work for long, but can be used for a day or two until you'll need a new slice of bread! Be sure to buy a proper kneaded eraser though, they work better and are pretty cheap!
well you can squish it squeeze or stretch it around or pull it apart and put it back together, but it takes a long time.
You make iy
Kneaded Erasers are most effective with charcoal and soft pastels. As charcoal or pastel dust build up on the eraser's surface, it can be kneaded to produce a fresh working surface. This type of eraser can also be plied into various shapes and used as a drawing tool to make highlights on charcoal, pastel, and pencil drawings. is this what u were talking about? They are called "Blending Tortillons."