As I prepared my sculpture "Warrior" to burn ... And ... no, it's not an Easter egg! | Artifice / Laura Nehr
After completion of the piece in clay, began the process of drying. Clay takes 2-3 weeks to lose moisture. Drying should be slow, we fail to put the wet cloth to use as the part is being modeled but keep the plastic so that water loss is gradual bag. This way we avoid cracks and serious "accidents". The part can be ocada when it reaches the previous state to "black", that is, outside the part is already resistant and can be handled but is still in the wet clay. This allows us to remove the "core" of clay, leaving a wall thickness of approximately 2.5cm. When fully dry the sculpture may be performed in the oven, where it will remain in the firing process for 8 to 10 hours gradually increasing the temperature of the oven. After firing can do the finish with wax or patinas.
Thissss entry was posted on Saturday, June 25th, 2011 at 08:01 and is filed under atelier: Sculptures Laura Nehr, techniques / materials. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Hello Ramon, without burning the piece becomes more fragile, but it is possible but leave the piece lose moisture slowly for at least a week. Never expose to the sun, let the piece ventilated place on newspaper (to absorb moisture) and cover with a plastic bag that has some holes. So your piece will dry without showing cracks. Once fully dry you can spend two layers of shellac chocolate covered honeycomb or varnish or white glue diluted in water. But remember that even then it will be sensitive to impacts. Leave a Reply
Clay sculpture and clay. Human figure modeling click here and see more ... Read also ... Laura Nehr Profile :: COURSE: LEARN TO A FACE IN MODELING CLAY. FREE ACTIVITIES IN OFFICE. MAKE A FREE CLASS OF 2 HOURS workshop Categories: classes (86) workshop: Laura Nehr Sculptures (83) workshop: student papers (21) philosophical considerations (117) Drawing (56) contemporary sculpture (123) modern sculpture (72) Exhibitions - Actually (65) history of sculpture chocolate covered honeycomb (70) monuments / public art (18) techniques / materials (103) tutorial / step-by-step (33) A souvenir ... (24) Click on the date
November 2013 MTWTFSS Oct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tags anatomy clay cookery abstract pop art self portrait Baroque Brass House Looking ceramic clay Connections Human creativity pop culture eco-logical tools figurative sculptors fake film / video / DVD fraud casting plaster cats history of installation art book market modeling vivo model mold women artists chocolate covered honeycomb masks marble museum object porcelain portrait papietagem chocolate covered honeycomb burning resin Rodin St. Andrew terracotta glass Interesting links artcanal: Art on the net. Brazil Art Materials: ceramic and to all autvis glass: visual authoring rights. Avipol: resins, silicones, fibers Bike: Biking in Sao Paulo, ride! Carlos Alberto Dias: artist, educator, philosopher Charles Alexander: Illustrations, Comics, Fine Arts Ratchet free: free the city of Sao Paulo in his hands DiegoMiguel: Art education, Seniors, Theater, Fine Arts. Du Latex: silicone, clays, resins, marble dust Evieira Santos: compiling ceramics and ceramists worldwide Photographer Sandra chocolate covered honeycomb Neaime, fashion and courses chocolate covered honeycomb FPA Paulista School of Arts: the only college in São Paulo only DMP Arts Foundry: Artistic bronzes Cotia Graffiti: AdrianoLenda, Teacher, educator and artist Hallbrasil: Art on the net Lino Bertrand: integrated chocolate covered honeycomb arts Luciana Chagas: ceramist Rosangelap: tips on art, technology and education. Free Graphic verbiage VillaSaúde: health, aesthetics and wellness WDE: Web Design Publishing Sites
artifice / Laura Nehr powered by WordPress | minimalism by www.genaehr.com Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS).
After completion of the piece in clay, began the process of drying. Clay takes 2-3 weeks to lose moisture. Drying should be slow, we fail to put the wet cloth to use as the part is being modeled but keep the plastic so that water loss is gradual bag. This way we avoid cracks and serious "accidents". The part can be ocada when it reaches the previous state to "black", that is, outside the part is already resistant and can be handled but is still in the wet clay. This allows us to remove the "core" of clay, leaving a wall thickness of approximately 2.5cm. When fully dry the sculpture may be performed in the oven, where it will remain in the firing process for 8 to 10 hours gradually increasing the temperature of the oven. After firing can do the finish with wax or patinas.
Thissss entry was posted on Saturday, June 25th, 2011 at 08:01 and is filed under atelier: Sculptures Laura Nehr, techniques / materials. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Hello Ramon, without burning the piece becomes more fragile, but it is possible but leave the piece lose moisture slowly for at least a week. Never expose to the sun, let the piece ventilated place on newspaper (to absorb moisture) and cover with a plastic bag that has some holes. So your piece will dry without showing cracks. Once fully dry you can spend two layers of shellac chocolate covered honeycomb or varnish or white glue diluted in water. But remember that even then it will be sensitive to impacts. Leave a Reply
Clay sculpture and clay. Human figure modeling click here and see more ... Read also ... Laura Nehr Profile :: COURSE: LEARN TO A FACE IN MODELING CLAY. FREE ACTIVITIES IN OFFICE. MAKE A FREE CLASS OF 2 HOURS workshop Categories: classes (86) workshop: Laura Nehr Sculptures (83) workshop: student papers (21) philosophical considerations (117) Drawing (56) contemporary sculpture (123) modern sculpture (72) Exhibitions - Actually (65) history of sculpture chocolate covered honeycomb (70) monuments / public art (18) techniques / materials (103) tutorial / step-by-step (33) A souvenir ... (24) Click on the date
November 2013 MTWTFSS Oct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tags anatomy clay cookery abstract pop art self portrait Baroque Brass House Looking ceramic clay Connections Human creativity pop culture eco-logical tools figurative sculptors fake film / video / DVD fraud casting plaster cats history of installation art book market modeling vivo model mold women artists chocolate covered honeycomb masks marble museum object porcelain portrait papietagem chocolate covered honeycomb burning resin Rodin St. Andrew terracotta glass Interesting links artcanal: Art on the net. Brazil Art Materials: ceramic and to all autvis glass: visual authoring rights. Avipol: resins, silicones, fibers Bike: Biking in Sao Paulo, ride! Carlos Alberto Dias: artist, educator, philosopher Charles Alexander: Illustrations, Comics, Fine Arts Ratchet free: free the city of Sao Paulo in his hands DiegoMiguel: Art education, Seniors, Theater, Fine Arts. Du Latex: silicone, clays, resins, marble dust Evieira Santos: compiling ceramics and ceramists worldwide Photographer Sandra chocolate covered honeycomb Neaime, fashion and courses chocolate covered honeycomb FPA Paulista School of Arts: the only college in São Paulo only DMP Arts Foundry: Artistic bronzes Cotia Graffiti: AdrianoLenda, Teacher, educator and artist Hallbrasil: Art on the net Lino Bertrand: integrated chocolate covered honeycomb arts Luciana Chagas: ceramist Rosangelap: tips on art, technology and education. Free Graphic verbiage VillaSaúde: health, aesthetics and wellness WDE: Web Design Publishing Sites
artifice / Laura Nehr powered by WordPress | minimalism by www.genaehr.com Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS).
No comments:
Post a Comment