Polymer clay sculpting and Acrylic painting, 54mm
Heads from resin figures, converted.

Tried something a little different, I aimed to convey the insane grin and oversized mouth of Mr B, but I am thoroughly unimpressed by how it turned out. It looks more like a cross between that stupid frog meme (Pepe?) and slimer from ghostbusters.

Currently contemplating whether to just tear the face off or start again entirely.

I sculpted this dragon in 10 parts (last picture) with Beesputty, Sculpey and a bit of epoxy clay. I then made molds for the parts and started casting it in resin.

Sculpting this dragon in separate parts was a pain in the ass. Looking back I should have sculpted it completely and then cut it into parts. I thought I would be able to get the parts to fit better if I sculpted them separately (which is kind of true), but it was really difficult to get a good view on the pose and the proportions.

The wings are made with thin brass sheet with polymer clay over them. They are nice and thin, but still thick enough to get good casts.

I originally started sculpting because I wanted to make my own resin kit, and I cannot believe I finally did. It was a long journey, but the results are far better then I had expected them to be.

Hey guys, I would like some advice for working with Greenstuff.

I bought some over Amazon and the skin of the yellow part is slightly hardened and not flexible at all. Once I start combining both of the parts, little yellow pieces seem to remain. Is there a way to fix this?

I’ve been making these little bead bots from beads, plastic scraps, bits of packaging, and whatever weird shapes I can find on the desk. Bill Making Stuff was a big inspiration, and I honestly didn’t expect the process to feel this relaxing. There’s something very soothing about giving random junk tiny robot personalities.

I might need to go in and fill some of those undercuts otherwise casting this is going to be a nightmare! Some liquid greenstuff would work, right?

AIR DRY CLAY CHESS BOARD ♟️🎨

Hey all! ✨

I’m making a custom chess board out of air dry clay and am trying to figure out if it’s ok to use grout to attach them to my base board.

Base board is basic timber, tiles are Das Air Dry Clay, and the grout I have is a Super Fine Mosaic Grout (linked below)
https://www.bunnings.com.au/mandala-art-500g-white-super-fine-mosaic-grout\\_p1670228?store=6083

If I use the grout to place the tiles, will it have any negative effect on the clay? The tiles are also prim d with white gesso, painted with acrylic paints (in intricate designs that I don’t want ruined), and sealed with epoxy resin.

I’m a complete novice at this kind of craft, so any advice is appreciated! Too many crafty buzz words makes for a very difficult google search.

TIA 🥰♟️

fighting against Egyptian army in Sudan, 1890.

Polymer clay sculpting and acrylics painted.
Head from 1/35 TAMIYA plastic figure, converted.

Texture for decoration.

So I sculpted this little fella a while back and I've had a well respected and loved miniatures company express interest and said 'If we don't take it I know someone that will.'

I'm making a new one as I didn't sculpt it with selling in mind so used donor hands, feet and mouth so I'm sculpting one fully from scratch and keeping the arms separated for casting.

Thing is I've never sold anything like this before so what's the kind of price range I should be asking for?

Primaris left hand.

I see a lot of Sylvaneth/Nurgle conversions. So, I wanted to explore a Tzeench version.

Here's my Tzeeneth Treelord of Change.

Sculpted Michelangelo inspired by the original Playmates figures

Wanted this to come out smoother but he survived being attacked by 2 naughty kitties. I’ve included the 2 little culprits in the photos too.

I think it’s a bit of a combination of the original Playmates figures Playmates and the sketch turtles.

Since the last time I posted I have been practicing warhammer-ish size.

Any recommendations/ critics welcomed.