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Giant Bowl & Whisk from Polystyrene / Styrofoam by Sculpture Studios

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  • čas přidán 24. 02. 2015
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    ---------------------------
    Giant Bowl & Whisk created for It's a Baking Thing, to be taken around the country for exhibition displays. Taken from their 2d logo, carved from polystyrene, finished with a light plaster render and emulsion paints. 1.5 meters in diameter.
    Job commissioned by Helen Aldred from Delineo

Komentáře • 20

  • @ShalomAngel1
    @ShalomAngel1 Před 9 lety

    This is a really great idea! I like seeing the blank items come to a detailed end. Even watching the video, you make it LOOK so simple. But I can see while I'm watching & thinking isn't that easy. Thanks for making a video.

  • @ericfenton7983
    @ericfenton7983 Před 9 lety

    As a graphic designer I often have dreams to do giant designs like your pieces of Art. Thank you for sharing your talents with us.

  • @p3t3rjhackett
    @p3t3rjhackett Před 9 lety

    Nice work!

  • @Y__tomy
    @Y__tomy Před 9 lety

    love it!!!

  • @DISELOS
    @DISELOS Před 9 lety

    admiro tus trabajos, en verdad son exelentes.

  • @yiyocaballero1102
    @yiyocaballero1102 Před 4 lety

    Genial es precioso

  • @fabioruasdealmeida5005

    Gosto muito

  • @simonamurrone7860
    @simonamurrone7860 Před 5 lety

    How did you make the whip? At 2.17 you can see how to shape the whip with heat, but is it polystyrene too? or what material is it?Thank you

    • @AdenHynesSculptureStudios
      @AdenHynesSculptureStudios  Před 5 lety

      The whisk is made from a PVC plastic (a sort of conduit that you would put electrical wires through).

  • @awnibilal5538
    @awnibilal5538 Před 9 lety

    Extremely nice :D Can I ask what material you were bending with the heatgun when doing the whisk's spokes? Also, was the cream-whip's wavy surface made of body filler or just carved into the polystyrene?

    • @AdenHynesSculptureStudios
      @AdenHynesSculptureStudios  Před 9 lety

      Hi Dorian, the material heated up for the whisk, was plastic conduit tubes that you would use for running electrical cables through at home (sort of a PVC like plastic). And the cream whip was partly carved, and partly added to with squirt foam (the same foam we join our polystyrene together with), and then the water based filler on top to finish it off. Yummy!!

  • @artist_firdausi
    @artist_firdausi Před 5 lety

    0:42 where can i buy this type of hot wire foam cutter?

  • @parrot340
    @parrot340 Před 8 lety +1

    fantastic :) can I ask what render you used for covering the Polystyrene? Thanks :)

    • @AdenHynesSculptureStudios
      @AdenHynesSculptureStudios  Před 8 lety +1

      Water based plaster filler. (I think it'd called Xtra Smart mix or something like that). It air drys and applied thin. It's not a strong hard coat at all, it just loses that polystyrene bead texture look

    • @parrot340
      @parrot340 Před 8 lety

      +Aden Hynes Sculpture Studios cool thanks :) you guys do a fantastic job :) love watching your Vids. watch them as soon as they come on :) hope to see more in the future :)

  • @kingoof2319
    @kingoof2319 Před 9 lety

    May u plz do piece of mind Eddie from iron maiden😁😁😁😁😁😁

  • @TrueBrit1
    @TrueBrit1 Před 9 lety

    I've watched many of your videos - amazing work! Having been to Disney in Orlando I now know how they make their props! You've inspired me to build a faux rockery area in the garden. I would intend using scrap polystyrene blocks and insulation, carved accordingly. But how would you suggest I proceed from there?
    As it will be outside open to the elements, it will need to be water and weather proof (both summer and winter). I've seen you mention in your videos "plaster render" and "flexible concrete render" - would either of these be suitable for my project? How would I make these renders? How would I colour the rocks - by using additives to the render or by a form of painting/staining afterwards?
    Maybe there is another way of doing it (chicken wife, fibreglass etc.)?
    Any help would be much appreciated as I know I have the ability, I just don't know how I would do it!
    Thanks - and keep up the great vids!

    • @TrueBrit1
      @TrueBrit1 Před 9 lety

      Hi again! Sorry, also how would I make it water & weather proof?

    • @AdenHynesSculptureStudios
      @AdenHynesSculptureStudios  Před 9 lety

      True Brit Our recommendation would be to protect the polystyrene, and then give it a blanket coat of glass fibre. Than use car body paints for a solid finish

  • @wtodd53
    @wtodd53 Před 6 lety

    Out of business