Page 1 of 2
Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Fri Sep 28, 2012 10:48 am
by DollyKim
Now accepting swear words as compliments.
This is Kato Polyclay which is smooth and almost waxy in appearance. And if you don't know who Schmendrick is I sentance you to watch The Last Unicorn and Return of the Incredible Hulk until you cry.
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Fri Sep 28, 2012 1:57 pm
by Dirili
sweet! His face has a lot of character and I like how you did the hair.
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Fri Sep 28, 2012 3:38 pm
by Evelien
Great work! That material looks really interesting!
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Fri Sep 28, 2012 5:03 pm
by DollyKim
Thanks
That's the beige flesh color of a brand of clay called Kato Polyclay, it's different form other polymer clays I've used and comes out waxy looking. You can take pieces away easier than adding, if that makes sense. I want to get some more and see how well it does for fingers.
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Sat Oct 06, 2012 8:46 pm
by BadCandy
You captured his likeable awkwardness. <3
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Sun Oct 07, 2012 2:46 am
by Stormlight
Wait...he's in the Incredible Hulk? 0_o
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Sun Oct 07, 2012 6:34 am
by DollyKim
I used a face model by the name of Steve Levitt, wanted to make a head of him anyway, who has an uncanny resemblance to the cartoon. I can do what I can do, it's just easier if I see it.
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Sun Oct 07, 2012 8:32 am
by yarwel
I've always (since your first posted attempts) loved the way you do molded hair. My mind just doesn't work that way so I could probably never sculpt hair like you do.
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Sun Oct 07, 2012 5:32 pm
by Stormlight
That's great! It's a great sculpting job, too.
(But durn it, I wish unicorns were real, too. lol)
Re: Schmendrick the Magician
Posted:
Mon Oct 08, 2012 6:21 am
by DollyKim
The secret to this hair is in Play-Doh spaghetti hair and making clay snakes. After that it's my secret. The Kato's lovely stretch made rolling easy.
A lot of it comes from old fashioned practice. I've only used a few anatomy books, one on carving one on sculpting, and I'll usually draw my peoples first to get familiar with them.