Видео

@@altermann1ify yes, it does finish a little glossy. And unless you’re using the No-Tack, a little tacky. Nowadays I always seal all of my masks with V-Matte or V-Gloss from Frend’s. Depending on the finish that I want.

It is NOT necessary to bake it out to do a latex dwell. You can clean it and go right into pouring latex. It’s only necessary to bake the moisture out of the mold if you’re going to be running FOAM latex prosthetics in it.

@@AnatomySPFX Thank you so much for your reply! I really appreciate it! That is great news! Since I will only be using my mold for liquid latex 😎

I respectfully disagree. I shot this video in 2020 during the pandemic when all work was shut down. At the time I had used No-Tack for years with excellent results. In the time since I’ve shot this video, I’ve switched primarily to Createx’s Flex Adhesion Promoter- also with excellent results. And usually seal with V-Matte or V-Gloss from Frend’s. Remember, there’s more than one way to skin a cat. Good luck on your own journey.

I’d do a small patch test on a piece of scrap latex first. I’ve never tried it personally. I do occasionally use Monster Makers RD407 Latex Paint Bases. But I don’t know what their pigments are.

@@AnatomySPFX it worked! Lol. I mixed liquid latex with acrylics. But now i need to seal the mask. What would you recommend?

Congratulations! I’ve been using exclusively V-Matte and V-Gloss from Frend’s. It’s a rubber cement sealer. But prior to that I was using Liquitex Varnish with good success. It comes in Matte, Satin and Gloss.

Thank you so much!!! I had fully intended to make a second video for doing encapsulated silicone prosthetics. But my “day job” of making props for the Disney and Universal parks keeps me very very busy.

@@AnatomySPFX there are worse reasons not to. 😎

You need something with a flexible adhesion like Pros Aide. Acrylic paint on its own won’t bond to the latex permanently. It will crack and rub off.

@@AnatomySPFX could i use allens turbo tacky glue as a substitute?

Probably not. That looks like it’s akin to Elmer’s all purpose glue. You need something with a flexible adhesion that’s going to bite onto the rubber. Back in the day we used to use rubber cement+rubber cement thinner+oils. But that’s super toxic as all hell when you spray it.

I’ve honestly never tried. I’m sorry I can’t say yay or nay. A small test would be advisable. Try spraying it on a scrap piece of latex before spraying a whole mask.

Yes Plasti dip is fine.

Hey there! Just used to seal my masks with Liquitex mediums and that worked very well. But I have recently switched to V-Matte and V-Gloss from Frend’s and I will never use anything else! It’s a very very flexible rubber cement sealer. I’m spray mine on with an airbrush. If you do that then PLEASE use a respirator and good ventilation. frendsbeauty.com/special-fx/fx-on-set/v-matte-rubber-cement-sealer.html

@@AnatomySPFXThanks a lot 🙏🏼

I use baby powder (talc) and a chip brush to help soften the details in a sculpture and make them feel more organic. This is traditionally done on oil based clays like Chavant or Monster Clay. But you can do it with WED clay if you let the sculpture dry out just a bit so it has a slightly leathery surface. Then you can buff it with talc and a clean chip brush to soften some of your detail texture.

Yes! It is possible nowadays with some products from Motion Picture FX Company. They make a line of “Monster DNA” products to glue and patch latex masks. I’m including the link to the product page. You can use their contact adhesive to glue mask rubber pieces together and their patch products to blend them together. motionpicturefx.com/search?q=monster+patch&type=product

@AnatomySPFX wow thanks alot!!

Thank you! That’s about a six hour sculpture.

When I make a 2-part brush-up silicone mold, I use Mann Ease Release 200 spray to separate the two sides of the silicone mold. When I fuse the 2 halves of the fiberglass core together I make a “putty” mixture of resin thickened with Cabosil and some chopped fibers. I put this on the flange of the silicone on both halves and then bolt the mold together. This putty fused the two halves of the fiberglass core together.

I know I'm many years late on that one, but could this be done with a mold made of epoxy gel and fiberlass too? Using mann ease release on the mold before starting the process? Since I want a durable mold that I'll be able to cast many copies of

ITS FAKE DUMBASS

@@MilksFavorite Ik

[D.s.f]CrysTals RuBy yah it's real !

[D.s.f]CrysTals RuBy we can call the cops to arrest him

Young._.LitKid72 IDIOT DUMBASS ITS NOT REAL

Joe #WALKERSJOIN read description

Joe #WALKERSJOIN dumbass it’s not real

Joe #WALKERSJOIN it’s not real