Cacique Caribe | 11 Apr 2013 5:59 a.m. PST |
Guys, I think his technique was absolutely brilliant and so simple: link Anyone else tried it, or something similar? Dan |
cfielitz | 11 Apr 2013 6:08 a.m. PST |
No, but that sounds pretty pretty easy way to achieve a great effect. |
kallman | 11 Apr 2013 6:15 a.m. PST |
Very smart indeed, I will have to pull out my promat sculpy and give this a try. |
Dynaman8789 | 11 Apr 2013 7:28 a.m. PST |
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jpattern2 | 11 Apr 2013 7:34 a.m. PST |
I saw that technique on a Sculpey website years ago. You can also "poke" the Sculpey with the bristles of a toothbrush to get a similar effect. |
Cacique Caribe | 11 Apr 2013 8:17 a.m. PST |
I've done the toothbrush technique. But if the entire surface of the piece is uncured clay, it's difficult not to leave fingerprints or other unwanted marks. With his method, with the entire surface encrusted you shouldn't leave fingerprints . . . I think. Dan |
Sgt Slag | 11 Apr 2013 8:30 a.m. PST |
Brilliant +1. Thanks for sharing. Cheers! |
Feet up now | 11 Apr 2013 9:41 a.m. PST |
For terrain roughness I have always used primer then finegrit masonry paint ,let it dry over night and you have a great effect to drybrush on. This has the opposite finish as it looks like the salt eats into the terrain, so it is down to the scenery and preferred finish. worried about the salt though, it can react to stuff out there and possibly ruin a finish. |
Zeelow | 11 Apr 2013 9:56 a.m. PST |
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Dr Mathias | 11 Apr 2013 10:26 a.m. PST |
I use a broken bit of concrete. I like the salt idea though, thanks! |
Todd Boyce | 11 Apr 2013 7:57 p.m. PST |
Great idea, thanks for sharing! I bet for crunchier texture you could use kosher salt. |
chicklewis | 13 Apr 2013 6:46 a.m. PST |
Very cool, easy, and seems effective. |