Sure!  Start here:
http://makinglatexclothing.com/2009/02/how-to-glue-straight-and-curved-seams-tutorial/

Some of the information (about glue especially) is different from how we do things.  There are regional differences between North American rubber crafters and European.

There are a lot of different ways to work on a curved seam, some people stretch the top part while the bottom layer is laying flat on the table.   I personally like to run the curved seams off the table with the seams running along my index fingers of each hand and slowly rolling them into each other with my hands in a reverse prayer position.  (see my next post for a video of this)

In the end, you’ll need to try a bunch of curved seams and discover which technique works best for you.

Short tips:

• Mark your seam allowance with gel pen.  This helps keep your seam from varying in width.  I do dots every 1/2” or so.
• Aim for a seam allowance mark at least an inch away from where you are currently sticking down your seam.  This will help steer your curve.
• Remember that one layer will end up stretching as you make the seam.  This will ultimately shape the final part (with a concave or convex shape depending on if you stretch the top or bottom of the garment)
• If you stretch one part as you make the curved seam, it’s seam length will increase… you may need to account for this in your pattern, or try to stretch both top and bottom equally. 
• Take your time and work on latex when you are in a good mood.  If you are tired or frustrated it will show in your work.

There are workshops by Ego Assassin clothing… and they are also working on a series of video tutorials (coming out about one every 2 months).

Best of luck, and welcome to the latex crafting club!  It’s fun.

~Matt.

www.sheetlatex.com - For all your latex crafting needs