This episode is a catch up on some emails and questions we had over the last couple of weeks. We have some great questions this time around, so many thanks for getting in touch!
We talk about epoxy surfaced moulds, crinkly edges, and dodgy makeup course practices.
To listen to the podcast, you can stream or download from here, or simply subscribe through your favourite podcast app – we are on many, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, IHeartRADIO , STITCHER , Luminary and Google Podcasts.
Books mentioned in this episode:
Silicone Art – Silicone As An Art Material
By Tom McLaughlin V1.3
Fundamentals of Facial Prosthetics
By Robert E McKinstry
Products mentioned:
MAC Matte Cream or ‘Crème Matifiante’
A quick shout out to Thomas Tuohey for making this awesome mixer head available on Thingiverse:
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4648372
This fantastic materials calculator:
https://www.fxcalc.monster/
Many thanks, as always, for your time checking the stuff out. You can email us directly at stuartandtodd@gmail.com or leave us a voice message on our site.
If you enjoy this podcast and got something out of it, would you do us a solid and tell just one more person about us? Send them a link and help us grow!
–Stuart & Todd
To listen to the podcast, you can stream or download from here, or simply subscribe through your favourite podcast app – we are on many, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, IHeartRADIO , STITCHER , Luminary and Google Podcasts.
I have a Plaster of Paris Ringling Clown face molding. I cleaned it up and painted the original clown makeup design with acrylic and finished with acrylic varnish to protect. I have a wood board painted with same. What I need help with us what is the best way to glue it to the board. What product?? I wanted it to stay on forever. I live in the U.S. I can send pics when answer received.
Sure thing – email us stuartandtodd@gmail.com!
I am in my second year of a media makeup degree and I have just started going through your podcasts, they are so useful for product information and tips, as well as listening to mould making techniques that are way beyond my current abilities. I was so happy Stuart when you mentioned how important the basics are, I spend my time trying to perfect my skin colouration and blending in edges, also making discrete ageing appliances that look real. All my fellow students get loads of Instagram likes for their dramatic creations, but I am not ready to move on until I really master creating appliances that blend…scars that look real. Historically accurate designs etc. It is such a relief to hear you say that this is something I should be doing! Thank you
Hi Dianne
Thank you! We will continue to champion the unremarked quiet competence which is the essential fuel!
Stu