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Glorex Keramistone Granite Modelling ClayGlorex Air Drying Modelling Clay Review
We used an old X-Acto blade No. 11 to carve the mortar lines into the natural stone masonry of the bridge side shown here. The whole process took approximately 10 to 15 minutes when we first tested it. The structural support for the bridge side was cut from 3 mm MDF medium density fibreboard, sanded smooth, and covered with double-sided tape along all exposed stone surfaces. A small amount of Glorex Keramistone Granite was placed between two sheets of baking paper and rolled out to a thickness of 1 mm. The bridge side was then firmly pressed into the clay to ensure that the clay formed a good bond with the double-sided tape. Keeping the bridge side face down we trimmed off the excess modelling clay with a sharp X-Acto blade. This done, the mortar lines were carved into the fresh modelling clay, using a dull X-Acto blade. The first test results were pleasing enough to inspire us to create many more models with Glorex Keramistone Granite. Tools & Accessories
Compared to some of the softer modelling clays, Glorex Keramistone Granite allowed us to create much finer detail. Narrow mortar lines stayed as they were and did not stretch during the drying process. When the mortar lines were carved or pressed into the clay, the adjacent stone surfaces stayed flat, whereas they normally assume an unrealistically rounded shape. Glorex Keramistone Granite does not shrink or warp during the drying process, if thin layers of clay are mounted on an MDF structure, using double-sided tape. Frequently Asked QuestionsFor further information and updates, please join us on facebook or in the Miniatures Forum. © 2005-2012 by IDL Software GmbH, Darmstadt, Germany. All rights reserved. Women | Men | Selfness | Coaching | Breakfast Club | Love & Fun | Internet Wargaming | Calendar of Events | Links |
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