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Hello, I am new here and have not yet decided where to go with this. I am artistically challenged but have always been interested in masks, prosphetics and theatrical makeup. The concept of animatronics is also really appealing. Before I decide to get my feet wet I am after some guidance on where to purchase materials I am in the UK to get started, ideally a one stop shop for this wonderful field as I am not sure at this stage where I want to start.
If there are any decent kits available for instance for prosphetic making, mask making, or animatronics that would give you everything you need to make a specific something that would also be a real bonus. Any pointers and advice greatly appreciated. In the fifteen years since he began sculpting, Adam has become internationally recognized for the extraordinary emotive and expressive qualities of his pieces.
His work is sought after by companies, magazines, and collectors for his ability to achieve striking likenesses in small scale sculptures. Adam began sculpting in as a freelancer for McFarlane Toys, creating dozens of hyperrealistic sculptures of legendary sports stars. Over the years Adam has created hundreds of sculptures and dioramas for toy and collectible companies, including Sideshow Collectibles, DC, and of course McFarlane, as well as many others.
I'm on his email list and just got this link to Adam's site. Kickstarter success. Rich Sculpts , Sep 20, Share 8. RobH , Sep 20, Share 9. Share I've been getting the emails too, I'm dying to hear what it's like, but the 'not what you expect' scares me a bit. You can also melt it in a Microwave, or soften it with a heat gun Or by the heat of a lamp. The most expensive bit of kit is possibly an electric wax carver, but it doesn't seem essential, just convenient.
Many of us have wax carving tools already The amazing stuff was dipping paper into melted cx5 and then building a box with the hardened material. And cloth dipped as well being pulled into a blowing flag shape The milling of the stuff too - a clamped electric drill and he turns a light sabre with the stuff.
It's versatile. Again, for our purposes, it will take some adjustment and rethinking, but we're an adaptable bunch. RobH , Sep 21, Rob, How different is it from a microcrystalline wax? When cooled, is it carvable like an epoxy putty or is it more brittle?
I love the idea of it, there are tons of options in terms heating out there, even making your own sculpting tools from small soldering irons would be feasible. The dipping and pouring aspect is outstanding. It seems like a very convenient material, as long as final surface touchups can be scaled or sanded and it's not too brittle.
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