View allAll Photos Tagged sculpy
Made out of pink and lavender Fimo with a clear marble and a tan rock.
The wings were made with Liquid Sculpy so that they would be translucent and flexible.
Approx. Dimensions: 1.5" H x 1.75" W x 2.5" D
well, karuzo taking some time alone before he gets into the molding process...
He got some jaw surgery and several details (as you can see on the white color)
Dryads are wood spirits that can be iether human form, or turn into trees. I caught this one in the middle of the shift!
Her arms are poseable which can make some humorous gestures...
about 10"x110"x14". She is made of Promat, cloth, resin, sculpy, human hair, oil painted. Substructure is sculpy, wire, resin. Base is wood, modeling paste and scenic grass, oil painted.
in private collection
this is my main female character from my film cricketman. I designed her structure from head to tow. I built her using an additive process. starting with a wire frame, i bound cotton and athletic tape to form muscles and skin. once done i painted her flesh using a rubber laytix. her hair is dolls hair which i took the time to glue to her skull which is made of sculpy. her eyes are wooden beads that i had baked into the clay and painted afterwards. her mouth, eyebrows, and eyelids are all removable.
I made this figure when I was in college and found the photos the other day and got them scanned. The figure is mostly a Boba Fett figure repainted with sculpy shoulder pads, helmet ridge, chest emblem, and wrist communicator. The backpack and rifle are from a Sandtrooper figure.The figure is based on the Silencer from the Origin Systems computer games "Crusader: No Regret" and "Crusader: No Remorse" These were a couple of the finest games from the mid 1990's and I still would recommend them if you can find them.
What do you think? I'm not sure if you can tell in either of these photos, but the base of the antlers are a really light translucent grey.
I was mashing up my fimo in my sculpy clay spaghetti machine (hahahhaa!) that I got from the beau as a present because I had a 50% off coupon (go me!) and there was some black fimo stuck in it and it kept coming off on the white fimo as I put it through the machine.
At first, I was extremely frustrated and tried cleaning the machine, but that didn't seem to help much. So I finally just went with it and used the grey fimo as the base of the antlers and faded it up into white and I have to say I am pretty pleased with the results.
I've been trying to adapt a "just go with it" attitude lately toward my crafting. Sometimes the results are unexpected and wonderful and sometimes it just ends up being junk, but those unexpected and wonderful outcomes are totally worth it! :)
A common subject in Japanese folklore, this feisty little Kitsune, standing around 2 ½” tall, took two days to finish from her sculpting to her photography. She is sculpted from firm grey Super Sculpy and was then finished with paint and polish.
I wish the picture had turned out better, but I am pretty happy with the way my rhino head turned out although his horn is a little of kilter, lol.
I was originally going to make the whole bodies of each animal but when I realized how much clay it would take for all 5 of the animals I decided to only do the heads of the bear, rhino and elephant.
***Now I need to figure out how to attach the heads to the cake. My idea is to make the cake look like a wooden box ( I'll post a pic of the idea) any suggestions would be greatly appreciated! =)****
I’ve had these little guys finished for just a few weeks, but with classes starting this week I thought I’d take the time to post them. I believe the first time I heard about these creatures, known as Tardigrades, Water Bears, or Moss Piglets was on either Animal Planet, or the Discovery Channel. Fascinating little critters, if you are unfamiliar with them, take a look; you’ll fall in love with them too, I promise: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tardigrade
Anyway, this figure was sculpted with Sculpy clay and prepared for the molding process. I made a two-part rubber block mold using Polytek 74-30 Mold Rubber. The cast positives are made of Easy-Flo Clear Plastic, another Polytek product. From start to finish, the process from sculpting to the finished figure took about a week.
I’ve had these little guys finished for just a few weeks, but with classes starting this week I thought I’d take the time to post them. I believe the first time I heard about these creatures, known as Tardigrades, Water Bears, or Moss Piglets was on either Animal Planet, or the Discovery Channel. Fascinating little critters, if you are unfamiliar with them, take a look; you’ll fall in love with them too, I promise: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tardigrade
Anyway, this figure was sculpted with Sculpy clay and prepared for the molding process. I made a two-part rubber block mold using Polytek 74-30 Mold Rubber. The cast positives are made of Easy-Flo Clear Plastic, another Polytek product. From start to finish, the process from sculpting to the finished figure took about a week.
Click here to visit the store in world!
Or buy it on the Second Life Marketplace right now!
This unique flatware and tableware builder kit contains all of the essentials you need to create a simple and traditional place setting for meals. It even contains extra bowls and plates for those unexpected guests!
The kit contains two varieties of plates (both oval and circular), stacks of four of each kind of plate, a bowl, a stack of four bowls, a fork, a knife, a spoon, and a glass tumbler - each modeled with a single sculpted prim. Each model is extremely LOD resistant and the stacked versions help to reduce unnecessary prims, helping to keep your building primitive counts as low as possible.
This particular set comes with red custom baked textures with realistic reflections and shadows, but it is also available in other colors. The kit was made with the professional builder in mind and also comes with a convenient demonstration version of the entire setting for quick and easy reference. The entire setting is excellent for homes and buffets.
(c) Zorch Voom 2010
I’ve had these little guys finished for just a few weeks, but with classes starting this week I thought I’d take the time to post them. I believe the first time I heard about these creatures, known as Tardigrades, Water Bears, or Moss Piglets was on either Animal Planet, or the Discovery Channel. Fascinating little critters, if you are unfamiliar with them, take a look; you’ll fall in love with them too, I promise: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tardigrade
Anyway, this figure was sculpted with Sculpy clay and prepared for the molding process. I made a two-part rubber block mold using Polytek 74-30 Mold Rubber. The cast positives are made of Easy-Flo Clear Plastic, another Polytek product. From start to finish, the process from sculpting to the finished figure took about a week.
Chop Shop custom, 2005
Sculpy, acrylic and oil
For the Mattel Chop Show Show
... not quite sure where this one is.
This was my very first naalbinding project. It was done using the metal darning needle. The large charm is Sculpy.. the band was done using the card weaving technique and the braid was done using the finger weaving technique.
Someday I'll sculpt a super-retro-Buck-Rogers-style jetpack out of sculpy and whatnot, but until then this Joe accessory pack will have to do.
finished up lena's new keyboard today.
it's by no means perfect, but I'm still pretty proud 'cause it looks a whole lot nicer than the first version which was made of sculpy, tongue depressors, and duct tape xD
this time around it's all made of balsa wood.
the green bits are painted with a combo of krylon fluorescent green and testors "one coat" in some shade of sparkly lime that I don't remember.
I drew up the keys in ms paint and coated them in mod podge before attaching them to the base.
the "buttons" are all kiss brand metal nail art thingies.
after it was all put together I sealed it using krylon matte finishing spray to make it all flat and even 'cause the mod podge covering the keys and holding the buttons on was quite shiny and I wanted everything to be the same texture. actually I may gloss over the buttons though 'cause they'd probably be better off shiny.
209/365
Fish monger has been reworked by creche artist Bill Egan. Seafood is made from Sculpy clay and stand is made from balsa wood.
I recieved an order for kid dolls once, so i made a mold set to see how it sold. It turned out beautifully, but it was a part of the doll biz i just wasn't inspired by. Only a few of these were made.
about 25"tall. limited edition poseable artist dolls. Porcelain, china painted, purchased wigs and shoes.
in private collections
I've been working on these things off and on for a long time. They're looking pretty creepy right now. I ought to get my act together and make them some bodies.
Handmade polymer cay Minnie and Mikey mouse doughnut charms! These are so cute, either on their own or together. They have an eyelet so they can be worn as a necklace, keyring, bracelet...anything you want!
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I saw this custom on this site
www.loucoporbonecos.com.br/cobradeaco_i.htm
a few years ago.
I had plenty of Snake-eyes heads to do it, so just added some extra to the head with sculpy, finally found some use for the ankle guards, added some silver paint, now I have another Cobra Mercenary.
This was the main project for my Manufacturing Processes II course. This final product is polished cast lead. He was sculpted in Firm Super Sculpy and was molded using Tin-Sil 70-60 Mold Rubber from Polytek. He is my first stab at working in any kind of metal.
I’ve had these little guys finished for just a few weeks, but with classes starting this week I thought I’d take the time to post them. I believe the first time I heard about these creatures, known as Tardigrades, Water Bears, or Moss Piglets was on either Animal Planet, or the Discovery Channel. Fascinating little critters, if you are unfamiliar with them, take a look; you’ll fall in love with them too, I promise: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tardigrade
Anyway, this figure was sculpted with Sculpy clay and prepared for the molding process. I made a two-part rubber block mold using Polytek 74-30 Mold Rubber. The cast positives are made of Easy-Flo Clear Plastic, another Polytek product. From start to finish, the process from sculpting to the finished figure took about a week.
Sun Dragons get their name from the way light makes their eyes shine. They are the most commonly found of the BEC's. They are all brightly colored, but colors and patterns change with each hatching. A Sun Dragon's favorite thing to do is to bask on a rock in a brightly lit spot. This baby Sun Dragon has just sprouted wings. This means he's ready to fly, but not strong enough to get very far.
I primarily work with river rocks, glass marbles and a polymer clay. I like working with polymer clay because it stays soft until cured in an oven. My favorite brand is Fimo, because it works really well for caning (aka millefiori). This technique allows me to create a block of clay that I can cut into slices with a repeating pattern. All of my creatures have been created using this technique.
Special Notes About This Piece:
Sun Dragons have marbles for eyes that catch the light and make the eyes appear to be glowing. They are made with polymer clay and the scale designs are made with a technique called Millefiori.
Made out of brown clay (light, dark and rust), with a clear marble.
The wings were made with Liquid Sculpy so that they would be translucent and flexible.
Approx. Dimensions: 1.5" H x 1.25" W x 2.5" D
Made out of pink and red Fimo with a clear marble and a black rock.
The wings were made with Liquid Sculpy so that they would be translucent and flexible.
Approx. Dimensions: 1.5" H x 2" W x 2.25" D
Two lives as one. Moving in perfect symbiotic harmony.
Custom 3" dunny with polymer clay and acrylic paint
[SOLD]
For this and other work by me please check out maptownsqr.bigcartel.com/
I spent all day photographing my hand made jewlery with my new "studio set up" which is the wrong side of an old poster taped to the wall.
Super cute charm, hand sculpted from sculpy. See my etsy for more information.
This little fella took me a couple weeks to complete. His armature was part of a “Vessel” project from one of my Industrial Design courses from the Fall semester last year. The wire form was originally a 1:1 replica of a “chocolate cup” I’d seen at the MFA in Boston. Having three curvy legs it naturally looked like a small creature to me which was part of the original vessel’s charm.
The little guy is sculpted from “extra-firm” Sculpy Clay which I painted and finished off with several real-life textures.