Polyform Super Sculpey Ultralight White, Lightweight, Non Toxic. Soft, Sculpting Modeling Polymer clay, Oven-bake clay, 8 oz bar. Great for all advanced sculptors, artists and cosplayers.

Really good product, especially if your sculpture requires a lighter element. However, it is NOT like the regular super sculpey. The texture is drastically different- like marshmallow. It won't do good for detailed sculptures, it deforms under touch really easily, and it sands with less grace compared to the original. It takes time getting used to, but excellent for specific needs- giving 5 stars regardless because there are no downsides once you learn how to use it.

Great produce for a quick little art project. Came out great!

Sculpey Ultralight is a fabulous product that I use regularly in my polymer clay sculping projects. It is a very different consistency than normal polymer clay, so I don't recommend it for fine detail work. However, it's excellent for many other applications. It bakes up very lightweight but harder than normal polymer clay, so it's excellent for bulking out armature wire or aluminum foil structures that will be covered with normal polymer clay and re-baked later. It also has a fluffier almost foam-like consistency that works perfectly for creating details like marshmallows or cool whip in food items. However, my two absolute favorite applications are using it to make clouds or smoke by flaking/crumbling it and then pressing the pieces together, and for making bones by mixing it with ecru colored Sculpey Premo, because that creates a bone-like color, and the resulting clay mixture has a natural tendency to "crackle" a little bit on the surface to give the bones a realistic aged effect. I'm including a couple of photos of projects I've made that included clouds and bones made from Sculpey Ultralight to show what I mean.

I buy a package of this to keep on hand and use for paw prints whenever I lose a dog. I’d rather make them myself than pay huge prices at the crematory. The clay is soft enough to make a vivid paw print without having to push extremely hard into the surface. If you need it with your hands for a few minutes before rolling out and using, it has a soft consistency similar to thick ginger snap cookie dough. I’ve tried making paw prints with my living dogs several times, and this is the only clay that they will tolerate; the others require you to push too hard on their little paws, or they have a nasty smell and residue. This one doesn’t. Plus it is lightweight. So if you are planning to hang the paw print on the wall by itself or in a shadowbox, or if you were planning to hang it off a Christmas tree branch, it won’t be too heavy. It’s a perfect product to use as a memory clay.

not the easiest clay to mold with because it’s so light and fluffy you have to be very precise and gentle as so to keep the shape you mold. i like that it dries very fast and it’s super light weight for clay charms but you kinda have to be an expert clay user to use this product effectively

I’m a multimedia artist, and have tried many different varieties of polymer clay- they each have their own unique strengths and weaknesses.Ultralight sculpey feels kind of like sculpting with stale marshmallows: it’s gritty, squishy, doesn’t hold detail well, can be kind of crumbly, and doesn’t stick to itself as much as most other polymer clay varieties do. Originally, I hated it!However, it works well as part of an under-structure to keep larger pieces from becoming too heavy. It also works shockingly well for dollhouse-sized breads and pastries (the crumbly texture helps create a convincingly bread-y appearance).Don’t plan to sculpt detailed figurative work with it; you’ll give yourself a headache. It’s a useful material to have on hand if you need something that plays to its strengths.

First time clay modeler. It's really easy to mold and condition. I love how easily you can remove imperfections by simply lightly brushing it with your thumb, silicon, or brush.

This stuff is great. Far lighter than normal sculpey, and takes even less effort to work. My 10 y/o loves this stuff. Only real downside is heating it is.. not as exact of a science as you might think. Aside from ovens being able to vary from their set temperature rather significantly, the thickness of the clay has a huge effect. You'll know if it's too hot or if it's been in too long because you'll eventually smell a burning plasticy smell. That part isn't pleasant and it's probably not good for you, it might take a few test bakes before you figure out what the correct time and temp for your oven is. Since it can also harden to the surface of a baking sheet and become extremely difficult to remove, I'd recommend having a dedicated baking sheet for this stuff that doesn't get used for food and also using something like baking parchment.