Watch me make the first of a two-part mold. Here I will create the flexible rubber mold for my relief sculpture "Fountain Face." It is a man's face that will be installed behind an existing faucet / water spigot in a private home. But I am making molds of the sculpture so that I may sell multiple copies in two or more different materials, customer's choice.
I cover:
1) Mixing (chemistry and weighing).
2) Application of the rubber to the plastilina (wax-based clay TanAB-225 by John Reynolds Company)
3) tips and things to avoid
4) random art-creating thoughts
5) different materials and why I would choose them based on my finished artwork medium
6) making mistakes
7) a little bit about my take / advice / experiences on the selling side of art making.
I thank you for watching, sharing, "liking," commenting, and (of course), subscribing to this channel. Hit the little bell if you would like to receive notifications of new postings. Your interaction helps me to development content that you and hopefully others will find interesting and/or useful.
Happy creating or collecting!
Kelly Borsheim, artist
P.S. If you would like to see more behind-the-scenes posts about my artistic life, you may become a patron of the art at any level at:
https://www.patreon.com/KellyBorsheim
My other shops [affordable art options, especially for gift-giving]:
Art, plus digital papers, vintage Italian posters, and arty gift tag print-ables:
https://www.borsheimarts.etsy.com
[My nude art shop on Etsy at: https://www.BorsheimArtsStudio.etsy.com
My art images printed on clothing and home decor:
https://www.redbubble.com/people/BorsheimArts/shop
and
Fine Art America (great for ordering fine art papers and frames, shipped to you, ready to hang, plus household items and some clothing)
https://fineartamerica.com/profiles/1-kelly-borsheim
See how the art is created: Subscribe to my YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/@BorsheimArts
I cover:
1) Mixing (chemistry and weighing).
2) Application of the rubber to the plastilina (wax-based clay TanAB-225 by John Reynolds Company)
3) tips and things to avoid
4) random art-creating thoughts
5) different materials and why I would choose them based on my finished artwork medium
6) making mistakes
7) a little bit about my take / advice / experiences on the selling side of art making.
I thank you for watching, sharing, "liking," commenting, and (of course), subscribing to this channel. Hit the little bell if you would like to receive notifications of new postings. Your interaction helps me to development content that you and hopefully others will find interesting and/or useful.
Happy creating or collecting!
Kelly Borsheim, artist
P.S. If you would like to see more behind-the-scenes posts about my artistic life, you may become a patron of the art at any level at:
https://www.patreon.com/KellyBorsheim
My other shops [affordable art options, especially for gift-giving]:
Art, plus digital papers, vintage Italian posters, and arty gift tag print-ables:
https://www.borsheimarts.etsy.com
[My nude art shop on Etsy at: https://www.BorsheimArtsStudio.etsy.com
My art images printed on clothing and home decor:
https://www.redbubble.com/people/BorsheimArts/shop
and
Fine Art America (great for ordering fine art papers and frames, shipped to you, ready to hang, plus household items and some clothing)
https://fineartamerica.com/profiles/1-kelly-borsheim
See how the art is created: Subscribe to my YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/@BorsheimArts
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