I have a confession to make. Despite a promise to myself to work less and sculpt more, I found myself working too hard the past few weeks. And wouldn’t you know it, I got sick. I guess a simple cold is better than something long-term, especially since it served as a reminder to me. Work […]
July has nearly drawn to a close, and my polymer clay fairy baby is nowhere near completion. Life can really get in the way, but I assume a July fairy in August is still magical fairy. If you missed the previous July Fairy posts you can catch them here: Sculpting the baby head sculpting the […]
It’s polymer clay fairy baby body sculpting time! This is part 4 in the July Fairy Baby sculpting series. Catch the previous posts to see how this baby got her armature and face. Sculpting the Baby Head Sculpting the Facial Features and Ears Building the Body Armature Adding Clay To The Armature Clay doesn’t always […]
My polymer clay July Fairy baby finally has a cured (baked) face and is now ready to get a matching body. If you missed the facial sculpting process you can catch it here: Part 1 – Sculpting the Baby Head Part 2 – Sculpting the Facial Features Measuring the Baby in Heads Figure sculptures and […]
My poor fairy baby was abandoned mid-sculpt. Good thing she had no eyes or she’s start crying at her reflection in the mirror. If you missed the formation of the armature and head return to Part 1 – Sculpting Baby Head. Remember my error of mixing too much liquid clay? This worked out quite nicely […]
It’s been a while since I’ve sculpted a polymer clay baby, and looking back at my previous sculptures, I’m happy to see my skills progressing. But there’s still so much that throws me off when it comes to these tiny creatures. Facial features, the little nose, ears… And since the best way to learn is […]
I’ve decided to take a break from sculpting bunnies to create this tiny fairy baby in honor of Mother’s Day which is just around the corner. And when I say tiny, I mean microscopic ‘I need a magnifying glass to see’ tiny. Just to see how small I can go. Sculpting on a Microscopic Scale While […]