![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjhUUBdzsbp6WvJ4Tt55Nv147aS4TvEgis2tVjHU67Yq9Mf1ra8H0yaO7_zdaDdwm7SaR_7cfVGowa0tDmj0ZvPd_6kCdSf-2b3JyciZYQUeVXZzzAbVEQ-MS4it3MUSLfYaPp6/s400/mammoth2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiF-UDkjzZs_XvpTpf-LDBN9D0BtML76LWsw2jFQJty_wZHK9sYmDJuPPH5K9j9Tzrb9ZM-0mYiIeGTDhGtx8EDKypFK1dQZLY78BayiHPAcs2oxSbF00-yxDRGWFN8lEfOwjto/s400/mammoth1.jpg)
I fired him to Cone 06 which I should have taken him to Cone 6 but this is the first big sculpting project I've done in a while and I did not want him to explode in the kiln. When he came out, there were some stress fractures on the base so the low fire was a good plan and also left the clay porous enough for paint.
As far as paint, I used acrylics over a black base and finished it with a spray matte finish. The finish came out a bit shiny but in the right light it looks good.
I'm not really sure why I went with painting but I got started at Peach Festival just to see what it would look like and before I knew it, I was done and happy.
Working on wolves next but as usual I have to find the time.
No comments:
Post a Comment