View allAll Photos Tagged sculpy
Ok I'm reviving the duck from my childhood and turning him into a Munny. I'll have to sculpt the hair, beak, and feet from the Super Sculpy. And I have to chop those ears off.
Made from polymer clay with love! This monokuro boo charm is the perfect gifts for your friends and family!
The product is attached to a cell phone strap so it can easily be attached.
Want this? Check out my storenvy!
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This is a great example of the mini foods I love to make. I started creating 1:12 scale foods for my son's and my doll house in the late 80s, from sculpy and salt dough. Now I work exclusively with polyclay.
My third custom Munny, Steggs the Stegosaurus. For the eyes I picked up some doll eyes I found at the Hobby Bench, and otherwise he's covered in sculpy and cheap acrylics.
I made these little fellows last summer. Don't know why or what to do with them. They are brittle, the pink guy lost some tentacles. My random experiments with sculpey.
Recently, while sorting through a box of things in the basement, I discovered these delightful little magnets that Kris made. I love how summery they all are, and you can see her love for watermelon in a couple of these. She literally shaped each and every one from sculpy clay, painted on them, then attached a little magnet on the backs of them. I can’t remember where or when she last tried to sell them, but I think it was at some awful blues festival in Arlington. There’s a part of me that gets sad that each and every piece of art she made didn’t sell, yet I’m grateful for the folks who did support and champion her work when she was alive. For a little while we tried doing the arts and crafts fairs, and while we met some success, it just took too much time and energy to make the effort worthwhile. Kris probably could’ve sold these pretty quickly online but usually she was on to the next project to even care. At this point, I don’t have it in me to sell or give away a single one of these, and I found a nice little place in the house to display all of them. 💕 🍍 🍉
Week 2: 1/16 piece of Primo Sculpy block. Can fit on a quarter, as demonstrated.
He had eight arms, but I dropped him while painting and lost one somewhere. So just the seven now.
the three evil gypsies dancers from my animated short Cricketman. To make them I used a additional process. i started with a wire skeleton, then upon that wrapped the wire in cotton, then used athletic tape to bend the cotton to the structure. once bound i paint the body with rubber laytix mixed with acrylic paint. their heads are made of sculpy, and i glued strands of doll hair to their heads for the curly hair. their eyebrows, mouths, and eyelids are all removable. and i also designed the clothing
My friend Bryan & I placed "Sculpy" (the sculpture I made) in the K-State Union parking lot at 3 a.m. one day, unapproved and unsolicited. It remained for a couple years.
Here, my dad and brother and I finally take Sculpy down, as they're building a new parking garage on the premises.
Day of the Dead skull pins made out of sculpy.
Part of a wonderful swap package I received. You can see the whole package here.
I've been wanting to try my hand at making Sculpy pins for a long time,...well I finally gotaround to it. Here are a few of my early examples.
A little critter I made out of Super Sculpy. I got the general idea/form from a book on creature making.
I've been wanting to try my hand at making Sculpy pins for a long time,...well I finally gotaround to it. Here are a few of my early examples.
Shrimp are my obsession, an odd one I know! This particular style of drawing them is mine and I decided to create a 3D piece of them. I have worn it on a few occasions... so lovely! Shwimpi is a creation & copyrighted concept of Amz Kelso.
This is one of my favorite pieces. The bowl cracked during the thermal shock of the raku process, and I was giving it up as ruined when a friend suggested filling the crack with a contrasting sculpy clay. The turquoise blue "lightning" shoots into the bowl and a blood-red explosion erupts opposite. It's better now than if it had never cracked! See more of my pottery at www.KimberlyPottery.etsy.com
The Forest of Sorrows can be so terribly unforgiving for its denizens, as they wait an eternity for a respite from the sadness. Fortunately for them, the monolithic tree "Solace" serves as a temporary haven where they can take comfort in knowing that they have not been forsaken. You can often hear Fredo, the groundskeeper pick out a tune or two on the massive pipe organ within Solace. He loves Black Sabbath.
"Solace" is my contribution for the "Qee to the City" group show at Art Basel 2010 in Miami. It is a 18" Qee made with magic sculpt, super sculpy, metal, wood, pouring medium, and found objects with a set of self powered speakers built-in.
Please visit my shop at www.liberty412.etsy.com or send me a message if you would like to purchase these pieces. They are hand crafted, some utilizing stamps and some molded by hand as well as using other household tools. Each piece is made with Sculpy brand bake-able clay, painted with quality acrylic paints, and coated in a water-based polyurethane finish. If you would prefer a different finish, different colors, or would like a custom creation, just let me know! I accept Paypal payments and shipping will be no more than $6 (usually about $2-3 for flat pieces).
I can also put together the entire frame composition for you, using mostly second-hand refurbished picture frames. The price will be adjusted accordingly and will of course be mutually agreed upon.
Thanks for looking!