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One of the famous Plaster Casts of Unfortunate Pompeiians.
This one's a dog. Poor dog. I feel more sorry for the dog than I do for the people, to be honest.
There aren't more snaps of plaster casts because they're all in the Naples Museum, and we didn't have time to go visit.
To be honest, I didn't want to see more. These things give me the creeps big time.
Not yet mounted but this will be the start. Will fill in gaps with plaster. Paint and India ink wash will make it look real soon.
Left: Christmas Tree Decorations made from pouring plaster, encasing dried orange slices and dried berries.
Right: Decorative plaster bowls with natural raw edges
Using the idea of reduction, i have taken away hand shapes from the plaster, leaving a boulder shape. This is to signify the invisibility of many of Britians homeless and the forgotten people of society.
The final step, before bagging, is to place the wet clay on a plaster bat. I think that I am going to make four more this week. These plaster bats are invaluable. Every potter needs one. I'll make a set showing how it's done, the right way. I made these bats wrong for quite awhile. I always wondered why potters used them. Mine hardly absorbed any water at all. Don't believe anyone that talks about pouring the plaster into water and creating islands. I'm not going to say it's impossible to get it right, but..........
Casting caryatids, after plaster cast in the Allard Pierson Museum collection
Instructor: Ellen Rijsdorp
Whilst also making plaster casts I also experimented with using vacuum form molds to make plaster tiles
January 2015
Technical Skills/ Experimentation
Hybrid theme. Plaster cast from mod rock mould.
I mod rocked half my hand and cast it. I had the idea of adding the hands to the back of mice instead of ears. And you can see the development of the bones coming out of the fingers as if it's growing gradually out of the mouse.
(Day 2) Barton Community College Track and Field Team at the NJCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships held March 2, 2019, at the Robert W. Plaster Center on the campus of Pittsburg State University in Pittsburg, KS.
Photos by Todd Moore, Barton Sports Information Director.
There were a few exhibits that had life sized figures. Something like this was useful to understand the distance of things and appreciate the physical aspects of this sport. But it was also fun taking pictures of things from angles to make the plaster people look like they're doing something dirty, like the guy on the right.
One of the numerous details in the Reverend Ike's Palace Cathedral, a beautifully restored Loew's theater at the corner of 175th St and Broadway, New York City
Plaster of Paris makes this wonderful plaque, a perfect gift for Mother's Day. With its vibrant flower and shiny jewels, what mom wouldn't fall in love with it?
Get more details from my blog.