|
|
|
|
© 1999-2004
Association of Lifecasters International
All rights reserved. |
|
|
|
|
FORUMS
|
|
|
|
Author |
Message |
John Schoonraad
Joined:
: 20-Oct-2004
|
Started On : 02-Nov-2005 at 04:50:04 PM, #Views : 6169
Topic Subject : Re: Re: casting clay |
|
I really must apologise for my punctuation its just awfull especally when I get carried away .
You see I am dyslexic my partner proof reads for me most of the time, and I have just understood that the dear lady who I was resonding to actualy finishes her work in clay and very nice work it is .
Well I hope it was interesting to some body .
There are many finishes in our line of work and I have seen many fine examples here .
If you wanted to finish up with a clay finish you could still cast in plasteline which I believe that on your side of the pond you call wax and then make a plaster mould and then press in your clay you would only need to seal the plaster ,there are many products vaseline and white spirit asa mix is good and cheap you could also experiment with piece moulds ,TUASAUDS make there famous heads out of about 26 pieces they are then held in a plaster case or mothermould of at least 4 pieces it is all great fun .
And to answer some ones question yes I do teach and enjoy it very much its mentioned on my website the last one was in Denmark .
kind regards to all .
John Schoonraad.
www.lifecast.co.uk
The picture that I am sending with this mail was of a dummy used in blackhawk down this was of a lifecast woman an almost one piece alginate except for her face the alginate was then filled solid with plasteline and then sculpted back then moulded in fibreglass just 2 pieces and cast in solid silicon and painted it was finished and shot on set in 7 days ,it was one of 3 we had to do the male counter part was also breathing with the help of an air bag put in side his chest .
|
View File |
|
|
|
|
|
|