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Cylena

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  1. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from Rae Reich in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    Yes I think you’re right, a plaster mold would be complicated and unlikely to work. Pictures are after 1 firing. The wood has completely burned out but I don’t think casting inside the bisque will work for my aims. I want to keep the translucency. 
  2. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from Rae Reich in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    Interesting point! I’ll ask the kiln tech if there’s a tray available. 
  3. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from PeterH in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    Yes I think you’re right, a plaster mold would be complicated and unlikely to work. Pictures are after 1 firing. The wood has completely burned out but I don’t think casting inside the bisque will work for my aims. I want to keep the translucency. 
  4. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from Hulk in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    Couple of close ups
     


  5. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from Kelly in AK in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    Couple of close ups
     


  6. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from PeterH in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    This is exactly the challenge: enough coats to survive the kiln YET STILL have the details that makes it unique. The pictures attached are from my first attempts where I painted on paperclay slip with a brush.  (Banana for scale lol) Most of the branches were 50-60cm long so all of them are only partially intact.  I'm getting better coverage by dipping rather painting the slip but I don't want to lose the thorny-ness of the thorns.  Maybe a plaster mold would work? Hmmm...
  7. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from Rae Reich in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    Couple of close ups
     


  8. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from Rae Reich in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    This is exactly the challenge: enough coats to survive the kiln YET STILL have the details that makes it unique. The pictures attached are from my first attempts where I painted on paperclay slip with a brush.  (Banana for scale lol) Most of the branches were 50-60cm long so all of them are only partially intact.  I'm getting better coverage by dipping rather painting the slip but I don't want to lose the thorny-ness of the thorns.  Maybe a plaster mold would work? Hmmm...
  9. Like
    Cylena got a reaction from Rae Reich in Tips for multiple coats of paperclay slip   
    These images look great! And prove that it can be done. I've just put about 15 individual sticks in the kiln. Will post images when they come out. 
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