Thank you for taking the time to do this and for doing it in such an easy to follow way. Looking forward to the rest of this series as well as many more in the future!
The next video will be uploaded hopefully Monday, January 26th, 2015. It will be a continuation of our Prosthetic Transfer Series and will explain Basic Latex Prosthetic Wound Creation and Application. This series is for those starting out in makeup effects and will give a basic foundation for liquid latex makeup effects.
I am using Chavant NSP clay. www.amazon.com/s/?ie=UTF8&keywords=chavant+nsp+modeling+clay&tag=googhydr-20&index=aps&hvadid=31917057090&hvpos=1t1&hvexid=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=12377238381598081284&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=b&hvdev=c&ref=pd_sl_6gd0tk57og_b
lovely my hobby is to simulate accidents big and little wounds for the belgian red cross is found some new interesting ways. do you have a specific movie of how you colour the latex or a list what you use for products and how you make them? thnx i am a fan from belgium
I would recommend soft to med. Hard NSP clay is really difficult to work with once it is room temp. I often use medium for smaller sculpts, it keeps detail really well when handling and if I am doing a larger prosthetic I like Soft NSP so I can move it around quick and it also gives excellent details. Med. is a great all around clay. You could get a little of both to see what you like.
Plaster or dental stone is the standard in the effects industry. Not plaster of Paris because that is garbage. You can make the same mold out of a tin cure or a platinum silicone.
Naphtha is what most effects artists use. Lighter fluid is also used, which is made with naphtha. You can use 99% Isopropyl alcohol. I don't know of any other you can use. These are very toxic chemicals so be carful.
Andrew Murphy Since your question is kind of broad, I’m going to answer it in a couple ways. First, I use non-drying clay for all of the sculpting. Second, in case you’re asking if non-drying clay can be used as a prosthetic appliance, the answer is no. You only use clay to make the prosthetic piece then you have to make a mold of the clay sculpt to make the makeup appliance for the body or face. I hope one of those answered your question. Thanks
@@jensenthom i was asking if i could use the non drying clay to make the prosthetic piece then use they hydrocal to cast and make the mold of the sculpt
Thank you for taking the time to do this and for doing it in such an easy to follow way. Looking forward to the rest of this series as well as many more in the future!
The next video will be uploaded hopefully Monday, January 26th, 2015. It will be a continuation of our Prosthetic Transfer Series and will explain Basic Latex Prosthetic Wound Creation and Application. This series is for those starting out in makeup effects and will give a basic foundation for liquid latex makeup effects.
+Egg Head FX What kind of clay do you use or did you use for this tutorial?
I am using Chavant NSP clay.
www.amazon.com/s/?ie=UTF8&keywords=chavant+nsp+modeling+clay&tag=googhydr-20&index=aps&hvadid=31917057090&hvpos=1t1&hvexid=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=12377238381598081284&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=b&hvdev=c&ref=pd_sl_6gd0tk57og_b
+LostDamnedSoul
I am using Chavant NSP clay.
Another great beginning to a useful tutorial.
Great instructional video, looking forward to watching more!
lovely my hobby is to simulate accidents big and little wounds for the belgian red cross is found some new interesting ways.
do you have a specific movie of how you colour the latex or a list what you use for products and how you make them?
thnx
i am a fan from belgium
can we pour silicone to make the mould? then fill the silicone mold with latex? have the final prosthesis
We can pour it with silicone?
It’s best to use plaster because its poores. It will help the latex dry. Silicone doesn’t allow air in to let the deeper latex cure.
Great tutorial
What was the shift grey clay please ?
The clay type is in the description.
Can you use the same clay you were using instead of the white clay?
Becky Hernandez absolutely you can.
Thank you! VERY HELPFUL!!! p.s. Robot face at 11:30 ? :)
Came down to comment this!
Which 'hardness' do you recommend. I saw that NSP clay has a few different levels.
I would recommend soft to med. Hard NSP clay is really difficult to work with once it is room temp. I often use medium for smaller sculpts, it keeps detail really well when handling and if I am doing a larger prosthetic I like Soft NSP so I can move it around quick and it also gives excellent details. Med. is a great all around clay. You could get a little of both to see what you like.
Question? What product do you use for the mold. I’ve used so many and nothing I like.
Plaster or dental stone is the standard in the effects industry. Not plaster of Paris because that is garbage. You can make the same mold out of a tin cure or a platinum silicone.
Thom Jensen thanks again. I’m gonna try perfect plaster and see how that works.
when sculpting can you use any other thinners for oil based paints or do you just have to strictly use naphtha?
Naphtha is what most effects artists use. Lighter fluid is also used, which is made with naphtha. You can use 99% Isopropyl alcohol. I don't know of any other you can use. These are very toxic chemicals so be carful.
Egg Head FX thank you so much! love your videos by the way!
CAN YOU USE NON DRYING CLAY TO MAKE YOUR SCAR
Andrew Murphy Since your question is kind of broad, I’m going to answer it in a couple ways. First, I use non-drying clay for all of the sculpting. Second, in case you’re asking if non-drying clay can be used as a prosthetic appliance, the answer is no. You only use clay to make the prosthetic piece then you have to make a mold of the clay sculpt to make the makeup appliance for the body or face. I hope one of those answered your question. Thanks
@@jensenthom no i was wondering if i can use non drying clay for making the deal like you did then casting the plaster
@@jensenthom i was asking if i could use the non drying clay to make the prosthetic piece then use they hydrocal to cast and make the mold of the sculpt
non drying oil based clay works great