megroot
A Fixture
Oke Guys, You can read now part 3 and 4
Photo 1: Apply, layer on layer, with a spatula or a brush, thin layers of latex. The layers don’t have to be dry completely. A thickness of 1mm is more than enough. Let dry completely.
Photo 2: Hang the pillar also upside down.
Photo 3: The result.
Photo 4: Poured in with plaster. Pour little amounts en shake or squise the plaster to avoid airbubbles.
Photo 5: Make grooves between the different blocks.
Photot 6: Make a bed of plastiline round the half of the pillar and smooth out against the ribs.
Photo 7: Draw a groof with a round, pointed object around the pillar. This groove is a ‘key’ the hold the two halves of silicone together and avoid that the liquid flooth away. The upside of the pillar is the hole for pouring in the liquid.
Photo 8: The grooves. Cut the edges of the plastiline right.
Phot 9 + 10: Roll thin strips of plastiline and make walls. Push the plasticne good against the edges on the inside.
Photo 11: Spray 1 or 2 thin layers of wax so that the silicone cann’t stick to the pillar.
Photo 12: The silicone is poured in. Let dry completely.
Remove the plastiline en let het pillar into the silicone. Build another wall for the second half. Spray wax over the silicone!!! If that’s not done, the two halfs will glue together.
Photo 13: The two halfs.
Fix the two halfs together with elastics. Pour plaster or raisin.
Photo 14: After drying we can bring up the wearthering.
Part 4
Photo 1: A) Draw a circel of the upside of the capital and also a piece beside the circumference.
B) Draw a ‘knife’ of the half a thickness of the capital.
Photo 2: A) Glue the circel to a larger pice of plastic.
B) Glue the knife vertical on a piece of plastic and fiw it well.
Photo 3: Pour some plaster on the circel. Push with the ‘knfe’ against the egde of the cicle and turn the plastic plate round.
5: Work in layers and keep turing round.
Photo 6: The result.
Photo 7: A) Make a trough round the capital and pour some silicone.
B) Pour in plaster or raisin.
Marc and Roger
Photo 1: Apply, layer on layer, with a spatula or a brush, thin layers of latex. The layers don’t have to be dry completely. A thickness of 1mm is more than enough. Let dry completely.
Photo 2: Hang the pillar also upside down.
Photo 3: The result.
Photo 4: Poured in with plaster. Pour little amounts en shake or squise the plaster to avoid airbubbles.
Photo 5: Make grooves between the different blocks.
Photot 6: Make a bed of plastiline round the half of the pillar and smooth out against the ribs.
Photo 7: Draw a groof with a round, pointed object around the pillar. This groove is a ‘key’ the hold the two halves of silicone together and avoid that the liquid flooth away. The upside of the pillar is the hole for pouring in the liquid.
Photo 8: The grooves. Cut the edges of the plastiline right.
Phot 9 + 10: Roll thin strips of plastiline and make walls. Push the plasticne good against the edges on the inside.
Photo 11: Spray 1 or 2 thin layers of wax so that the silicone cann’t stick to the pillar.
Photo 12: The silicone is poured in. Let dry completely.
Remove the plastiline en let het pillar into the silicone. Build another wall for the second half. Spray wax over the silicone!!! If that’s not done, the two halfs will glue together.
Photo 13: The two halfs.
Fix the two halfs together with elastics. Pour plaster or raisin.
Photo 14: After drying we can bring up the wearthering.
Part 4
Photo 1: A) Draw a circel of the upside of the capital and also a piece beside the circumference.
B) Draw a ‘knife’ of the half a thickness of the capital.
Photo 2: A) Glue the circel to a larger pice of plastic.
B) Glue the knife vertical on a piece of plastic and fiw it well.
Photo 3: Pour some plaster on the circel. Push with the ‘knfe’ against the egde of the cicle and turn the plastic plate round.
5: Work in layers and keep turing round.
Photo 6: The result.
Photo 7: A) Make a trough round the capital and pour some silicone.
B) Pour in plaster or raisin.
Marc and Roger
