My New =][= Green

Garyo

New member
Hey cats!
I\'ve posted a green of my latest Inquisitor scale sculpting attempts. Check out Sister Mary Louise here and tell me what you think. She is actually the first Sister figure I did in 54mm, but the original head wasn\'t right and I wasn\'t really happy with the cloak. I think I\'m going to redo her hair on the left side of her head to match the wind blowing the cloak better and detail the base up a bit more too.
Enjoy :D
Garyo
 

Chrispy

Active member
That\'s really cool. Most people would theink that if you\'re doing larger figures, It\'d be easier, but I know that\'s not true... It means you need to sculpt more details you couldn\'t see in 25mm. How are you getting the plasticard to cut so cleanly, if I may ask? Try as I may, the stupid stuff doesnt wnat to do anything I want it to do, and I\'m using a very sharp xacto knife and drawing out what I want to cut first.

On a different note, the name sounds a little strange, like one of those southern names that strech out to 15... Like Sarah Anne Mary Cathrine Sue Bobbi Joe Peggy Casandra Foxworthy... And knowing Jeff, he probably has a cousin by that name.. :p However, I do see where that religous part of the name is coming from and how it fits in.

And, of course, we all can\'t wait for it to be painted! :D
 

Garyo

New member
Nothing like a millitant catholic school girl. :)
I do a couple of things to cut plastic card. Razor saw, a jig, a metal square, and sanding. To quote a wise Rastfarian \' measure twice, cut once mon.\'\'
 

Garyo

New member
All of the green parts are made out of a two part epoxy putty. You can find it here. Kneadatite is what many professional sculptors use to do the prototypes for many of the mini\'s we all love. :) It\'s a bit tricky to work with as it behaves like chewing gum until it sets up. Check out the article section of Cool Mini for some more info on working with the stuff :)

Garyo
 
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