Within the project, I started to develop the idea of making 3-dimensional stencils that are both flimsy and held rather intricate structural lines. With all my drawings and illustrations involved in the attire of my project I observe from primary photo angles so using tracing paper and a light source ( being my laptop's screen on the brightest I could get it ) I first traced out the features of the face and added random thick and thin lines using a sharpie. I used two types of glue guns, one fro Wilkonsons and the other from the Works which require small glue supplies and larger supplies. I then using the silicone mat and the tracing I made I simply followed the lines sometimes extending them to overlap and other times just to add more perspective. These pieces will then be tested using arrange of wet mediums which will add as a texture as well as giving the stencil a rough edge feel.
Sunday, 13 January 2019
Process showing creating 3D hot glue stencils/mono-types
Within the project, I started to develop the idea of making 3-dimensional stencils that are both flimsy and held rather intricate structural lines. With all my drawings and illustrations involved in the attire of my project I observe from primary photo angles so using tracing paper and a light source ( being my laptop's screen on the brightest I could get it ) I first traced out the features of the face and added random thick and thin lines using a sharpie. I used two types of glue guns, one fro Wilkonsons and the other from the Works which require small glue supplies and larger supplies. I then using the silicone mat and the tracing I made I simply followed the lines sometimes extending them to overlap and other times just to add more perspective. These pieces will then be tested using arrange of wet mediums which will add as a texture as well as giving the stencil a rough edge feel.
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