This plaster sculpture is not the first here in the blog.
I present it, because it seems to be an interesting exercise.
Links:
Plaster Sculpture
Here at unikatissima:
Entries containing the word ‘plaster sculpture’
…compilation of tutorials
This plaster sculpture is not the first here in the blog.
I present it, because it seems to be an interesting exercise.
Links:
Plaster Sculpture
Here at unikatissima:
Entries containing the word ‘plaster sculpture’
Another great plaster sculpture: for this plaster sculpture the holes are left open with little balloons! :)
Links:
Plaster Sculpture (Cellular Form-Finding)
=> scroll down to Various plaster prototypes using balloons withing balloons
via: Plaster cast in a balloon filled with balloons.
Here at unikatissima:
Entries containing the word ‘plaster sculpture’
I have already presented a carved plaster free-form sculpture and a plaster freeform sculpture made in a balloon.
This plaster sculpture is made with a stencil and cardboard inner workings.
I find idea and result amazing! :)
Links:
Plaster Sculpture (Make a Plaster Sculpture from a Stencil)
Here at unikatissima:
Plaster Free-Form Sculpture
Plaster Freeform Sculpture
I’ve presented a plaster freeform sculpture before which has been ‘carved’.
This plaster freeform sculpture here is poured in a balloon and knead there in shape.
Sounds interesting – and not only for children ;-)
If you’re not a ‘balloon kneader’ try the balloon bowls where the bowls are shaped with the help of the balloons.
Links:
Plaster Freeform Sculpture (Plaster of Paris Freeform Sculpture)
via: 10 Plaster of Paris Crafts to Try with Your Kids
via: 10 Plaster of Paris Crafts to Try with your Kids
Here at unikatissima:
Plaster Free-Form Sculpture
Balloon Bowls
A certain time I worked with plaster and I once even made a Freeform Sculpture. Unfortunately I didn’t take a photo from it, but gave it away immediately.
I found the work on the block of plaster very satisfying and want to do it once more.
Links:
Plaster Free-Form Sculpture
I wrote about plaster freeform sculptures before, but I simply like plaster carving ;-))
Links:
Plaster Carving (Sculpture)
Here at unikatissima:
Plaster Free-Form Sculpture
I find this idea of making palm trees from candy really great again!
She suggests in her instruction to use the technique for ‘suckable’ Christmas wreaths.
Then it should be possible to make edible Halloween wreaths as well?! ;-)
If you want to have other shapes than leaves you can use the home-built 3-D printer ;-)
And as addition to the wreaths you can make the candy shot glasses.
I think that it would be as well interesting to try the special shapes from aluminium foil or the positive moulds from pebbles.
And somehow the whole thing should be possible to be made with chocolade instead of candy, just as the edible stucco, don’t you think so?
Well, somehow this all would be very interesting, wouldn’t it? ;-)
Links:
Life Saver 3-D sugar sculpture made easy! (tute)
Here at unikatissima:
Home-built 3-D Printer
Candy Shot Glasses
Edible Stucco
Special Shape Castings
Making Positive Plaster Moulds
Because I like to make bowls this tutorial on how to make a plaster bowl is high on my what-I-really-want-to-do-list.
I worked with plaster already, but never with those plaster bandages and I hope that I will have the opportunity soon.
Once I have read (but I can’t remember where) that you can cut some old fabric (e.g. old bedsheets) in strips, pull them through the plaster and put them on to emulate the rigid wrap from the tutorial.
Has anybody tried this?
Links:
MakingFriends.com: A website with lots of crafts for children
Plaster Bowl