The creature is obviously two-headed and also has two bony, spiked, sail-like structures (not wings). The right sail is white because I was experimenting with Milliput Superfine. The Milliput is good for some applications but I find it too sticky for straight up sculpting. I much prefer the polymer clay.
| Polymer clay oven in operation |
I've found the typically recommended toaster oven results in burned sculptures, as the heating elements lie too close to the polymer clay piece. Luckily I found this great oven design on the internet years ago. Based around a simple hot plate and aluminum baking pans, it cost hardly anything and works beautifully, getting up to 500 degrees F no problem (although I only bake my figures at ~250).
| Just big enough for these monster figures |
The creature swelled in size from the initial armature I showed last post. Still, I'm quite happy with the creature. Sure, it's rough and crude but I think that emulates the rubber suits of 1950s-70s Japanese monster movies.
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