Posts tagged sculpture
teapot monster
My viking model, digitally coloured in Photoshop. I’m fairly lousy with Photoshop so I’m actually really pleased with how this has turned out. Wahey! I’ve changed the colours from the original drawing but I quite like him.
I just finished my sculpt of this viking based on this drawing by Nico Marlet. It’s from the Dreamworks ”Art of How To Train Your Dragon” book. I love all the character designs and concept drawings in it and I thought this one would make a good sculpture.
I wanted to try turning a 2D design into a 3D model so I made this guy out of Super Sculpey with a coat of grey primer. I’ll hopefully get around to doing a digital paint of it to see what it’d be like in colour.
Picture frame made from Sculpey, primed and ready to paint. This hangs on the dining room wall in my animation.
So this is what my Wizard of Oz “Plasti-scene” actually looked like. The wonders of photography! I literally made only what I needed to fit in the shot. Hadn’t much time, see. But there you have it.
I made this scene from The Wizard of Oz for a competition run by Little White Lies magazine. Everything in the scene is made from plasticine! It was really good fun to make actually :) I used a garlic crusher to make the grass and the straw for the witch’s broomstick and all of the yellow bricks were made individually before being stuck down for the road. There were lots of really great entries for the competition depicting different movie scenes. You can check out their online gallery by clicking the photo!
This is Rodrigo. He’s going on a miniature weather vane.
The lid for the octagonal box prop I made. Sculpey on mdf.
These are the panels I sculpted for a friend of mine to use in her stop-motion graduate film :) They were used to make up the sides of an octagonal box which was the main prop in the film. Each panel is sculpted in relief using Sculpey polymer clay on a 7x7cm square of mdf and then cast in resin. Hurray! Tiny details!
The white bits that you can see (the skull and the soldiers in the battle scenes) were resin casts of Warhammer pieces that I was given to work around.
