HOME | DD

Description
Tutorial: Part 1 , Part 2

My final project for Conceptual Maquette class, and my favorite. The assignment was to sculpt a non-human character/critter in a dynamic pose. We had to have two removable items on our sculpt, so his halo is exchangeable with demon horns, and he has a removable demon tail. The concept of this character is that he's a demon pretending to be an angel. Now he's making his getaway and ditching his disguise.

He's suspended above the clouds, with his only contact points at his hand and the base of his hooves. His wings are made with translucent sculpey, though it makes them pretty fragile. :< I wanted to put some feathers falling off his demon wings, but I didn't have the time. The clouds are white sculpey III, and his toga is a lighter gray than the rest of the figure. The red from his mouth is from me accidentally burning the sculpey. ^___^ For his halo, I chose to use a Byzantine-style disc-halo rather than the typical ring halo. The halo's made of Apoxie Sculpt so that it's more durable.

Super Sculpey and Sculpey III, approx 14"x14"x11". Photography by Professor John Larison.

Description
Tutorial: Part 1 , Part 2

My final project for Conceptual Maquette class, and my favorite. The assignment was to sculpt a non-human character/critter in a dynamic pose. We had to have two removable items on our sculpt, so his halo is exchangeable with demon horns, and he has a removable demon tail. The concept of this character is that he's a demon pretending to be an angel. Now he's making his getaway and ditching his disguise.

He's suspended above the clouds, with his only contact points at his hand and the base of his hooves. His wings are made with translucent sculpey, though it makes them pretty fragile. :< I wanted to put some feathers falling off his demon wings, but I didn't have the time. The clouds are white sculpey III, and his toga is a lighter gray than the rest of the figure. The red from his mouth is from me accidentally burning the sculpey. ^___^ For his halo, I chose to use a Byzantine-style disc-halo rather than the typical ring halo. The halo's made of Apoxie Sculpt so that it's more durable.

Super Sculpey and Sculpey III, approx 14"x14"x11". Photography by Professor John Larison.