D&K65/93
Potential Slayer
"The one and only slayer!!"
Posts: 232
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Post by D&K65/93 on Dec 6, 2018 5:28:59 GMT -5
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Post by elee0031 on Dec 7, 2018 18:25:16 GMT -5
If I may offer up a suggestion; the sculpt material you are using, on a flat service put down plastic wrap and follow it with sculpt and use a roller yo flatten it out. Cut the uneven edges off to make a square. Cut the pattern to make the cloths like if you were sowing them together. This will reduce the lumps you are getting and make it easier to work with. You can go back and add the detailings or creases to make the clothing stand out more.
For hair I use to do the same thing and roll it out, but if you do the same method only a circle instead of square and cut strips out like a half sun and pattern of sunlight and apply layers to the back of the head.
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Post by willowswarlok on Feb 14, 2019 5:27:57 GMT -5
This is great work! 12" customs arent easy. I would suggest looking at hair a little more closely.
When i make any sculpture, the hair is always my favourite to get to. Once you can break hair down into the key components, it is easy.
You have the basic shape down well, grab one of your paintbrushes or anything rounded. When i made 6" figures, i actually used a pencil! Sounds silly but it works, it makes the sculpey dirty but you will be painting it anyway.
Grab a couple of pencils (coloured might actually be better) use a nice blunted one for the deeper creases and use a sharper one for the fine details.
Add some deeper locks and then detail with finer detail. Remember less is more. You want detail but you dont want thick lines. Easy mistake to make.
I think Sasha had a great tutorial on her site that really helped back in the day.
Keep it up Wayne
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