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Joined: :
31-Dec-1969

Started On : 12-Sep-2005 at 10:30:05 AM, #Views : 6216

Topic Subject : Re: metal casting...

> THIS MESSAGE IS IN MIME FORMAT. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.

The pewter artist, richard neal, was drooling pewter into his mold, not
covering a statue. Metal so easily melted gives the deep texture as gases
and steam escape.
A Napoleon Mordas fellow was sputtering bronze onto his sculpture, very
amazing. His english was shaky, though. Look for a sputtering company

aren't you in Ohio? This is not that big a deal, tech-wise. They may tell
you what they prefer as a base material.
Otherwise, there are metal-rich paints, and leaf, which is not hard, and
true bronze and aluminum casting.
Dan

--
Dan Spector 901 323 8717
http://www.archicast.com/Lifecast-index1.html

----------
>From: aliforum@lifecasting.org
>To: archicast@earthlink.net
>Subject: metal casting...( Message No. 613)
>Date: Sun, Sep 11, 2005, 11:00 PM
>

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> -------------------------------------------------------->
>
> Hello Dan Spector

>
>
> Post Date : Monday 12th of September 2005 12:00:06 AM
> Posted by : "Elizabeth Russell" lilybit50@yahoo.com
>
> metal casting...:--
>
>
> Hello All
>
> A couple years ago one of our own lifecasters posted pictures of his work....
> I believe it was Pewter? he had melted on a sculpture it looked like drips
> of metal.....
> Does anyone remember this......seemed to have a lace like appearence?
> (meaning textured with pits and holes, not smoothe like a stonecast piece)
> I need some help trying to figure out the best metals to work with

> applying to a casted piece (concrete, stonecast or whatever it would
> take.....) Anyone have suggestions on getting started with metals?
> The piece I am working on doesn't have to have a perfect surface, like an
> alginate casted piece... but will need to stand or hang on its own when
> removed from the casted piece...
> Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated......
> Thanks!
> Elizabeth Russell
> www.maternalreflections.com
> www.doulary.com
>
>
>
>
> ALI is an international organization whose members are engaged in the art
> and creative industries. Its purpose is to promote the art of life casting

> create public awareness of this unique art form, provide its members with
> forums to exchange information, resources to enhance their effectiveness
> and advance opportunities for their artistic success.
>



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