  | 
		  
	
		  | 
	 
	
		
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
		 | 
	 
	
		 
   | 
	 
	
		  
		© 1999-2004 
		Association of Lifecasters International 
		All rights reserved.   | 
	 
  | 
		  | 
		  | 
		
        
			
				 
                 | 
			 
		   
FORUMS
	
	
		| 
			 
		 | 
	 
	
		
			
				
					| 
					 | 
					
						
					 | 
				 
					
		     | 
	 
			 
			
			
			
	
				
					| Author | 
					Message | 
				 
				
					Ed McCormick
  Joined:
: 21-Mar-2004
 
  | 
					
						
								
								Started On  : 27-May-2005 at 11:30:44 AM, #Views  : 11966
  Topic Subject  : RE: Casting Hockey player | 
							 
							
							
  | 
							 
							
								Casting fabric is not as difficult as this thread makes out . . . though it  
requires a bit of practice. I am attaching a picture of a Roy Butler piece  
which is almost 90% fabric based. Roy has stopped contributing to the forum  
because of past rude responses. But he does read it.  
  
Roy has shown me his marvelous technique which I have used on a few pieces  
with exquisite results.  
  
Perhaps members can convince him to rejoin the forum as he a font of  
technical expertise. Send your fan mail to: rbicom@earthlink.net  
  
Warmest regards  
  
Ed  
  
  
  
  
  
          A R T M O L D S  
               "The Art of Imitating Life"  
 Alginates / Silicones / Resins / Urethanes / Latex / Waxes  
  Life Casting Supplies / Kits / Videos / Books / Workshops  
  
                         www.artmolds.com  
          Toll Free US 1-866-ARTMOLDS (278-6653)  
                   International 1-908-273-5401  
                        Fax 1-908-273-9256  
            18 Bank Street / Summit NJ 07901 USA  
        CHARTER MEMBER  OF ALI SINCE 2000  
              Association of Lifecasters International  
-----Original Message-----  
From: aliforum@lifecasting.org [mailto:aliforum@lifecasting.org]  
Sent: Friday, May 27, 2005 10:00 AM  
To: info@artmolds.com  
Subject: RE: Casting Hockey player( Message No. 476)  
  
-----------------Amazon.com ALI Sponsor -------->  
  
Three life casting DVDs available. Hands & Feet  
  
Face Casting and Female Torso Casting. Available  
through  http://www.Amazon.com  
-------------------------------------------------------->  
  
Hello Ed McCormick  
  
  
  
Post Date : Friday 27th of May 2005 11:00:01 AM  
Posted by : "John Collins" johncollins@concreterepair.com  
  
RE: Casting Hockey player:--  
  
Maybe the fabric can be treated first with a release agent or treat the  
fabric with a clear acrylic?  
  
John  
Laguna Beach, Ca  
  
-----Original Message-----  
From: aliforum@lifecasting.org [mailto:aliforum@lifecasting.org]  
Sent: Friday, May 27, 2005 5:31 AM  
To: johncollins@concreterepair.com  
Subject: Re: Casting Hockey player( Message No. 475)  
  
-----------------Amazon.com ALI Sponsor -------->  
  
Three life casting DVDs available. Hands & Feet  
  
Face Casting and Female Torso Casting. Available  
through  http://www.Amazon.com  
-------------------------------------------------------->  
  
Hello John Collins  
  
  
  
Post Date : Friday 27th of May 2005 09:30:01 AM  
Posted by : "CJ Munn" cj@rockabelly.co.uk  
  
Re: Casting Hockey player:--  
I don't know if you could get a sample of the fabric of his shirt or  
similar, but I have managed to cast some fabrics without any release  
agent. It works better on fabrics with a very tight weave, particularly  
modern man-made slightly shiny fabrics. If you can get a duplicate you  
could run some tests. You have to use a very strong, thick mix of  
alginate and pull it off very slowly...in some ways it's easier if your  
model can slip out of the shirt when you come to demould him, leaving  
the loose shirt still stuck in the mould and then you can take all the  
time you want to carefully peel the fabric out.  
  
other than that, the only thing i can think of is to sculpt on a fake  
shirt after you've done the cast.  
  
cj x  
  
On 25 May 2005, at 05:57, aliforum@lifecasting.org wrote:  
  
> -----------------Amazon.com ALI Sponsor -------->  
>  
> Three life casting DVDs available. Hands & Feet  
  
> Face Casting and Female Torso Casting. Available  
> through  http://www.Amazon.com  
> -------------------------------------------------------->  
>  
> Hello CJ Munn  
  
>  
>  
> Post Date : Wednesday 25th of May 2005 12:57:06 AM  
> Posted by : "Jimmy F" wave@kooee.com.au  
>  
> Casting Hockey player:--  
> Hi guys and gals, I havent posted on here in quite sometime, so  
> hopfully some of you can give your opinion to my delmema....  
> I have been commisioned to create a sculpture or a Hockey player and a  
> figureskater. The fingure skater will not be too hard as she can be in  
> a slim tight suite of some kind, but my problem is with the hockey  
> player... Because the jersey is a loose fitting type, im not sure how  
> i will be able to make the sculpture look proper without it looking  
> like a wet soggy shirt. Secondly the skate blade will be so small and  
> thin, what would be the best way to support this sculpture for both  
> the figure skater and the hockey player.  
>  
> Any suggestions???  
>  
> Kind Regards  
> Jimmy  
>  
> 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.  
  
  
  
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.  
  
  
  
  
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.  
  
 
  | 
							 
							
							
								| View File | 
							 
						 
					 | 
				 
			 	
		 | 
		 	
	|   |  
				
			
				
			
				 	
		 | 
		 	
				
				
					| 
					
		 | 
	 
	
	
 
  |