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Sculpting A
Crone by Marj Franke |
Part 4
Place the head on the body and position your figure. Try several different poses. Move the arms, legs and position of the head until you have a natural look. This is where she starts to really come to life. Details: Now you can work on the details of the hands and feet. Consider if she needs any accessories, a small stone or crystal in her hand perhaps. Pose her again. Hair is formed by squeezing it through this little press. If you use gadgets designed to use with food (like a pasta maker), realize you must never use it for food again. Polymer clay leaves a toxicity. Even the baking pan should be only for polymer clay. Bake your figure in a well ventilated area according to the instructions on the Sculpey box. If you cook the clay in too hot an oven, it will give off toxic fumes. The log or rock she is seated on will bake with her so she can maintain her pose. The Crone is finished. You may want to glue her to her log to reduce the possibility of breakage. Enjoy your creative spirit.
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Last revised: June 03, 2005.