Comments: 6
Lord-Akuma [2010-12-14 12:35:40 +0000 UTC]
You're amazing!
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BLACKPLAGUE1348 In reply to Moniee [2010-11-10 08:57:21 +0000 UTC]
Most of the figure is castilene which is kind of a wax/ clay hybrid. It's very firm but it doesn't dry so it has to be molded and cast into a urethane. The urethane I'm referring to in the pic is the bracelets and the knife which I sculpted separate and cast into urethane first and glue them on. (Urethane is a 2 part liquid plastic casting compound)That way I could work around them with out damaging the detail. Here's 2 different links where yo can buy castilene, I'm not sure if they ship internationally:
[link]
Hope this helps! I like your fay folk sculptures they're very expressive! good luck!
Jean
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hurzdischnurz [2010-11-06 17:38:42 +0000 UTC]
maestro plague, would u be so kind to answer me, how its to work with castilene, compared to polymer clay or normal wax?
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BLACKPLAGUE1348 In reply to hurzdischnurz [2010-11-06 18:06:21 +0000 UTC]
It's similar to working with non sulfer-plastilene, it has a degree of elasticity to it un like sulfur based clay. But the great thing is you can melt it and pur it simialr to wax and you can also work it with a waxer esp. if you tweak out the mix with some wax. When I started out i worked exclusively in wax and had to change to castilene for McFarlane . Unlike wax, revisions are very easy to make in castilene and toy workusually requires quite a bit of reworking at times. As you probably know big changes in a wax sculpt are incredibly time consuming. I pretty much do just about everything in this crap and as you can see it's only limited by your own skills.
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