My Sculpture of Twig and Wonder—Finished!

It started out as a horse-like blob . . .

It started out as a horse-like blob . . .


Wonderinpan

and turned into a unicorn . . .


ground

who needed some ground to stand on.


First I baked the unicorn, then I baked the ground. I used Sculpey's Bake and Bond to glue them together, then baked some more.

First I baked the unicorn, then I baked the ground. I used Sculpey’s Bake and Bond to glue them together, then baked some more.


But what's a unicorn without a rider? I sculpted Twig, then used Bake and Bond to bake her onto her unicorn, propping the whole thing with cotton balls during baking.

But what’s a unicorn without a rider? I sculpted Twig, then used Bake and Bond to bake her onto her unicorn, propping the whole thing with cotton balls during baking.


Wonder.Twig.1


I painted the sculpture with watered-down acrylic craft paint.

I painted the sculpture with watered-down acrylic craft paint.


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I added some dark, super fine glitter to give Wonder the “quicksilver eyes” I describe in the book.


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“They glided through the mist, leaving Twig’s troubles on the ground. Wonder was a streak of white, Twig’s jacket no longer a shell, but a wave of bright red, her hair flowing like Wonder’s mane and tail.”



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Published on March 04, 2013 09:09
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