How To Make A Mold With Gelatin And Glycerine, Part 2 1
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
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The first video, with the gelatin and glycerine recipe, is here: • How To Make A Mold Wit...
Where I found the recipe: sharongiles.art...
A more scientific article about the mold-making material: www.observation...
Large containers of glycerine and gelatin on Amazon.com:
Glycerine: goo.gl/6KcVfZ
Unflavored Gelatin: goo.gl/mB1HGa
And take a look at my books for artists:
How to Make Masks: goo.gl/McFp8L
Make Animal Sculptures with Paper Mache Clay: goo.gl/I7157J
Make Tiny Paper Mache Dogs: goo.gl/xQKtcL
Make Adorable Baby Animal Dolls: goo.gl/3vjxJ2
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As Jordan L mentioned below, this gelatin material is used in making gelatin prosthetics for stage and film. I've never heard it being used as a mold making material but it would make sense. You can substitute some glycerine for sorbitol to increase the tear strength of the gelatine.
The stuff you used looked very fluid when heated and quite weak when cool (looked more like jelly than rubber). Quickly skimming over the recipes you linked there is waaaay too much water and not nearly enough gelatine to make a strong rubber like jelly.
The stuff I use for prosthetics is basically 50/50 powdered gelatin to glycerine with a little bit of water at the start to help the gelatine combine with the glycerine. I add the two together, then very slowly heat the mixture with short 10 second bursts in the microwave (i make only a few oz at a time) stirring and mushing up any lumps that form. This process can take quite a while to get a smooth consistency but it's worth it. When smooth I pour it into ice cube trays for storage (for a convenient size, i don't actually put it in the freezer or fridge). With this recipe the gelatine "rubber" that is made is quite tough and very gloopy when heated. I bet you could use it to make a brush on mold so long as you built up a good thickness and supported the back with plaster gauze.
I loved your recipe for her. I'll use this. Thank you.
So u can make a mold n then melt it back down if u get tired of it?
@@CrochetSavage I use a Gelatin Plate to make art on, & I'm pretty rough with it. Whenever the surface gets scratched, gouged or pitted, I just cut it up, put it into a microwave safe bowl, & nuke it for several minutes, till totally melted & liquid, & pour it back into my pan I mold it in. I NEVER refrigerate it. I've had mine for around four years & have remade it several times. It never has molded & it's slightly shrunk at times, so I added a couple of tablespoons of water back into the melted mix. I know the recipe & use aren't the same, but very similar contents.
7 pkgs gelatin
1 1/2 c Glycerin, (2-6oz bottles)
1 1/2 c boiling water
I play on my gel plate nearly every day & it's as good as the first year I made it!
@@deborahnewell4591 thank you so much
@@CrochetSavage you're very welcome!
The first time I ever heard of this gelatin/glycerin/water mixture was from The Frugal Crafter Lindsay Weirich. She shared the recipe with us calling the product made from it a Hectograph! This is a printing plate that used to be used mostly by schools to create communiques to students, etc.
Nowadays, artists use the Hectograph, otherwise known as a Gelatin Plate, Gel Plate, or Gel Monoprinting Plate. We use it for making one-of-a-kind art prints.
There are commercial gel plates on the market, & they're fine to use, but if one cuts, tears, scratches, or gouges the commercial plates, its use is diminished somewhat. For this reason, many of us create our own gel plates. We make them in various shapes & sizes. My main plate that I made is 9" x 13". I also have a 9" round one, & a 4" round one, plus a 3" x 5" one, all homemade. I do own some mini plates purchased from Dick Blick & Gelli Arts. They come in sets of three of varying shapes.
The fun, & main purpose of the Gel Plates, or to shorten the name, we refer to them as simply Plates, is to apply acrylic paints onto the top of the plate. (This 'top' was originally on the bottom of my cake pan, but I remove the plate from the cake pan & invert it, laying it on my art table that I cover with plastic coated freezer paper, plastic side up.) Recently, I bought a sheet of glass from a used appliance store that had a bad refrigerator that they'd taken a shelf out of. It works really well for a surface for the plate, & for other projects.
To make the gel plate, I doubled the original recipe of 7 packets of unflavored gelatin, sprinkled over 1 1/2 cups glycerin in a microwave safe bowl, allowed to "bloom" for 5 or more minutes, adding the boiling 1 1/2 cups water, stirring gently. If the gelatin isn't thoroughly melted, pop it back into the microwave for a few minutes till it totally melts. I pour it into the 9 x 13" cake pan, using torn strips of newspaper to slide over the surface in order to remove bubbles, & set it on a level surface, such as a countertop, & leave it to set up for 6 to 8 hours.
When firm, don't use a knife! I'll gently pry the edges of the plate away from the sides of the cake pan & bottom, allowing air in to help with it letting go of the pan, & remove it from the pan & place it onto my art table. As I stated before, this then becomes the top working surface. At this point, I allow the surface to sit uncovered on the table in order for the surface to dry out a little bit.
When ready, I'll squeeze out little blobs of various colors of acrylic paint in spots around the plate. The most common way to spread the paint is to roll a soft rubber brayer, (a special roller by Speedball or Gelli Arts), & make marks in the paint by using the end of a paint brush, a stencil or masks, bubble wrap, cheesecloth, plastic mesh bags from fruits or veges, bottle caps, folded papers, leaves or flowers, fruits & vegetables, fibers, cardboard that has the paper torn off one side exposing the ridges, torn strips of paper, combs, & many, many other mark making things. Then, lay down a sheet of paper onto the painted surface & gently, but firmly, rub the paper in order to transfer the paint to the paper. Pull a print: remove the paper & look at your artwork! Then look at the gel plate. If there's still some paint left on it, pull another print, which is called a ghost print!
Next, put some more paint on the plate & create another work of art or layer more paint onto your original & ghost prints.
The paper, or surfaces that can be painted in this way can be from old books, such as outdated school books, novels, kids books, dictionaries, maps, to-go menus, computer paper, rice paper, watercolor paper, typing paper, colored paper, black paper, sheet music book pages, fabric, wood, plastic, packing tape, or anything your mind can come up with. Let your papers dry by either hanging up with clothespins or lay flat, not touching each other
When you finish a session of gelli printing, you can clean the plate off with water & paper towels, baby wipes, or leave the paint on it & let dry. The next time you play with the gel plate, your new paint will help to pull up some of the old paint & you may discover totally new colors & patterns on your paper.
If you scratch the surface of the plate, just cut it up, put it in a microwave safe bowl & nuke it for around three minutes, being sure to not let it boil over. Then if you have glitter, dried paint, plant matter, fibers, etc, embedded in the plate, simply line a small strainer with several layers of dampened, folded up cheesecloth. Pour the gel solution through the cheesecloth & it's good as new. I've owned my plates for about 4 years & have remelted mine several times! Just follow the original process. You can add a tablespoon or two of water to the melted mixture if there's been some shrinkage, but it's not necessary.
Store the plate in the original pan, working side down, & loosely cover with plastic wrap or whatever you have handy.
Go to the Gelli Arts blog to see numerous tutorials on diy tools, purchased tools, their Gelli Plates, tips, & techniques! Plan to spend some fun hours watching all their videos!!! Btw, Gelli Printing is addictive!!! VERY ADDICTIVE!
Thanks, Deborah. That does sound fun.
Now I have been following you for years and never came around to watching/finding this gem. Very nice indeed.
Excellent. Thank you for your effort here. Clear and full of detail. A natural mold making engineer. In Rodin's day the glue mold was the only viable elastomeric mold material available. I cast sculpture and parts in gray iron and bronze and have always wanted to give the glue mold a try. Collected formulas and did a few experiments but your well done video has inspired me to buy gelatin and glycerin instead of 23 dollar per pound silicones for larger work. Thanks again. JohnB Puget Sound Artisans.
I hope it works for you. Be sure to let us know.
So glad that I saw this ! I actually had the idea of creating a face cast on myself using the gelatin an glycerin mix as a base instead of alginate or the expensive skin safe silicone. Then adding plaster gauze over that for a sturdy shell this video proves that I can use it that way! Thanks!
+Janeration&Co Wouldn't the melted gelatin be too hot to put directly on your skin?
Yes, sadly this did not work out as expected! LOOL. I waited it for it to cool to be safe enough of course but my idea wouldn't work. Still love the tutorial
I love when a tutorial includes when they were wrong, you also learn from mistakes.
It's the only way to learn, sometimes. 🐱
I use this as gelli plate for mono printing... its awesome!
I have to try that some day. It does look like fun.
Pink Poodle, I love your videos!!! Gelli printing is awesome!!!
You could call it Gecerine! or Glylatin! Thanks for all your great info and sharing your experiments.
glycatine
This is so cool!
I think it should be called RUGG (ReUsable Gelatin and Glyceine).
it makes a fantastic gelly plate for prints for junk journals and other paint projects
glad i watched this as i tend to not try these crazy recipes but you convinced me to try the gelly-cone bone goo stuff.... i also love the smooth -on brush on rebound - but i left the smooth-on in the bottles -past the shelf life - and when i finally used it - nothing on earth would make it set - it was a messy goop that i am still cleaning up ! wow -thank you... best wishes.
Have fun with it! I'm surprised that your Rebound went bad, though. I wonder if it was reacting to something on your model - or perhaps your latex gloves? Did you contact them to see why it didn't work? I've had the gallon size Rebound 25 in my studio for several years, and it still works just fine.
This is so interesting- I was trying to figure out how the ornate victorian ceiling cornice was made in my current apartment and it was using this method in 1856. I would love to see how the ceiling cornice was made- I can't figure out if it was all made in small pieces or if it was made in long strips, as it looks like it was made in small pieces.
Hi Nik. Do you know if the cornice is made with plaster of Paris, or paper mache? Either one could be done with a mold in long strips. We have a guest post on my blog that shows some amazing ceiling tiles that the author made with paper mache, and Sarah even shows us how she made them. You can see that post here: www.ultimatepapermache.com/sarahs-paper-mache-ceiling-tiles
@@UltimatePaperMache thanks! The one in my new apartment is plaster. One of the patterns- the 2 swirls with leaf is almost identical to the one in the video link that you sent! Amazing- thank you!
@@BCARblondie You're welcome. 😀
This stuff is actually called gelatin prosthetic. Some use it to make skin appliances for prosthetic makeups.
That sounds correct.
You're absolutely amazing! Just had to say it...
And about this molding mass, I heard it called different names (gelatin prosthetic or gelatin mask for example), but whatever we call it, it is a pretty useful stuff.
Regardless my channel and stuff I do there, lol, I am conserver/restorer by profession and am professionally in both painting and sculpting. Mostly classical, traditional techniques. Something very similar to this is used in preparation of wood for Byzantine egg tempera technique (on wood) and also, was used in a very similar form in Renaissance for both molding and preparation, both. Though haha, in those times, one had to boil bones and skin for "gelatin" and so on, while we enjoy benefits of packages (phew). But in the end it makes a similar product.
One thing, you worried about water in gelatin and I understand you there, but wouldn't glycerin partially prevent water in paper mache soaking into gelatin too much? I just wonder, because I'm not sure about answer either. And as for clumps you mentioned forming... I haven't tried this, but maybe soaking gelatin in just water for a bit and then adding glycerin would prevent forming too much of those. Just an idea, as I said, not sure if it would work fully.
Anyway, sorry for such a long comment and thanks for you amazing videos, I always watch with ultimate pleasure :)
That's an interesting ideas, but I've never experimented with it. If you try it, please let us know if it works. (It sounds like you have a really interesting job!)
I actually tried it, just today. It worked great, with just one tiny lump, like this: I poured a third of needed hot water over the gelatin moistened just with water before and mixed until it mostly dissolved, then added mix of remaining hot water and glycerin and mixed more. It was great and also, I think even that one lump was more due to the shape of my mixing bowl, than to the process. So: success :) ( And, ah, yes, thank you... I love my job, though these days I'm an artist primarily and everything else secondary)
gellymold-- good stuff- you are an excellent teacher:)
Thanks.
Thank you so much for this video! This recipe has saved me LOTS of money in making some props for my cosplay. I appreciate your easy to follow video. Your tips and tricks are much appreciated!
+Deborah DeGuzman Hi Deborah. I'm so glad it was useful to you.
Good day,
Thank you for your efforts, I love watching your toturials.
I also thank all these nice people who wrote their methods to help us.
I have a question please, can I use agar agar as a substitute for gelatin?
Thank you in advance for your reply and to anyone who can help.
I don't know - this recipe is normally used by bakers and candy makers, so they might know.
Hi, great work with all the experiments, that’s what it’s all about. I’m thinking of making loads of this stuff to make a mould from some wood art I have made. The mould will be so I can pour concrete into it. Do you think it will work with concrete?
Hi I just wanted to let you know I live your sight and ideas your lots of fun to do projects with I enjoy the way you think
Glad you like them! 🙂
Gelatin molds were very commonly used by sculptors before the advent of RTV and silicone.
I used it back in the 80s and the book I used that covered the subject referred to it as :
Glygel ( first 3 letters of GLYcerin and GELatin as a combined word ).
That's interesting! Do you happen to remember the name of the book? It might still be available somewhere, and it would be fun to read.
@@UltimatePaperMache It was a book in my college library .... title was some like “ Sculpture in Plastic s” but I’m certain that is not total totally right .
But the greater text on the subject is an old book on making prosthetics. The author is Carl Dame Clarke called “Molding and Casting” . It’s very long out of print but many libraries have a copy. It is a fascinating read. I actually found a copy on eBay or Amazon and was able to buy it for something like $30.
Btw.... your sharing of art and techniques is incredible and generous. Your videos are awesome!
I did the same with my wax formularies that used to be WillowProducts. I created a PDF recipe book and made it available to everyone for free. It’s rewarding to get messages from artists worldwide who pick up the torch and create their own art materials.
You madam are genius in your work. Trying to figure out a way to make a mold of a stuffed toy for my daughter for a later in life keep sake and I think this mixture might do the trick!!! With some saran wrap and her toy I maybe able to pull this off unless you have a suggestion on how to make a mold for a stuffed animal!
Gosh - no, I don't. But the alginate product that's used to make molds of a person's face might work.
Thanks for the valuable information , It will sure help me a lot .
I've been using both this recipe and the commercial version, Amazing Remelt. They're both susceptible to moisture so the more water in whatever you're molding, like wet plaster cloth, the faster you'll start losing detail in the mold. You can get it to last longer if you spray the gel with cooking spray first but I'm not sure how that would affect your plaster cloth.
The cooking spray is a great idea. I wondered about the water issue - it seems like you would want to make the casting with something that hardens chemically, and reasonably fast. I haven't tried it with paper mache, but I don't think it would work.
From my experience, I don't think so either. I can wipe the molds with a damp cloth but I can also wash it totally off my hands, just running it under the water. You've done silicone molds by squeezing the silicone into SUPER (dish) soapy water, right? That's fun and would be impervious to water. The molds stink like vinegar for a long time but hey...Dollar General 100% silicone is only $3.50 a tube.
I have tried the silicone caulk and soapy water idea, but I live in a small town where the cost of the caulk is so high that you don't save any money over buying the Smooth-On silicone mold material. And no Dollar General anywhere nearby. :(
If this one is a better price than what you can get there, and you want some, I'll happily order you some and just have it shipped to your address. I have amazon prime so shipping is free. marti.thew@gmail.com if you want to make those arrangements.
Thank you for the offer - that's so kind of you. But no, please don't. I already have so many art supplies that I bought and haven't had time to use. And I'm in the middle of a huge project that will keep me busy for at least a few more months. But I do appreciate the thought. :)
To make sure I understand, after you use it to mold something, you can reheat it and store it again in the jar as a liquid?
Yes, that's right.
What can and can't you pour in the mould? I assume resin because it heats up. But what else can you use? Plaster of paris? Silicone?
I only played with it a little, so I'm not sure what you could use. Plaster will heat up a little, too, but it might not matter. Go ahead and do some experiments with it.
A lot of makeup artists use this as a medium to make things like scales for prosthetics. It's awesome that it has so many uses! Is this something that you could conceivably dry out and reconstitute with water, or would the glycerine stop that from happening?
+Renlish I have not idea - if you experiment with it, please let us know what you find out.
Hi not sure if this will be read. To get rid of bubbles on the surface of your gelatin clay spray with 91% rubbing alcohol . Cheers from Australia...
Thanks!
If you buy some clear silicone calking and corn starch, mix together with a little pink acrylic ( or any color) paint, you will also have a rubber mold material for two part molds! It is easier to remove! Use gloves and disposable containers for mixing in or on a large piece of melamine or plastic to mix on.
Do mix until all the paint is uniform color! Spay sealer for piece being reproduced! Leave dry overnight in well ventilated aria! Many many reproductions! Plaster of paris, liquid plastic, even rubber reproductions, and paper mâché, glorex, clay, fimo, almost any medium. Please work fast! 🌺
Judith Garcia ugh! So primitive and copy and pasted to death! Think about it. Your recipe Judith calls for 100% silicone calk right? Just let that settle in for a minute. 100% silicone ........ get it yet?? You do NOT need to add anything else...... you already have 100 💯 silicone. Just squeeze the group out over your model and then let it cure at room temp. Wait....wait... a few hours you then have 100 percent real genuine silicone mold! Forget the messy paint and starch!!! More over you won't need any sealer because NOTHING STICKS TO SILICONE EXCEPT SILICONE!! Thank you......😂😂😂
But Silicone is not remeltable and that is a big difference and the main point of this vid.
Its not biodegradable though 😢
The name for this material is ballistics gel. Or just gel.
Excellent thanks 😊
Have fun with it! 😊
Have you experimented with a sawdust and glue clay? Do you think that would work with this type of mold material?
+Blake the Playmates doll Collector I have not tried that. If the glue takes a long time to dry, it may not work. And I"d recommend sealing the mold with petroleum jelly or a silicone spray if you try it, to keep the clay from sticking. If you do try it, please let us know if it works.
+Ultimate Paper Mache thank you for your reply, I will definitely let you know if it works
How store this gelatin without getting mold
cool video. my suggest for the mold name : GlyGel
I like that!
I am going to assume that you cannot pour resin in the gelatin mold??? Because it will melt? Anyone tried it ?
I tried this an works like a charm. Now the only difference i made to the formula was by adding a little bit of Shampoo dissolved in water so gelatin doesn't get to sticky. Please let me know if it work's out for you
Interesting idea! I'll try it the next time I make a batch.
Sure, my pleasure to add something to the experiment.
How about compmold?
😀
Thank you very much.
This was great, its my first time seeing gelatin and glycerin used this way (yes I live under a rock, I'm a mason) excited to play with it. We should call this mold making wonder Gly-gel. "Hey! I just made this mold using Gly-gel..." it just rolls off the tongue.
+Aaron Miller I like it!
Just hopping around the tube and saw this tutorial, loved it! I would like to get your opinion on if you think that it ( this gelatin glycerine mix) could be use in the molding of food? For example royal icing? Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
+Cathy Finnegan People do use it for that. Do a Google search for "gelatin mold icing" and you'll see a lot of people doing it. They may use a slightly different recipe, so check out their recommendations.
gellacone?? Jellycone? silicone/gelatin
Super.
😀
Hi, I love your videos by the way. So I've just made a mold of a paper mache clay goddess, which I had painted and sealed, it survived although I had to run it under boiling water to get all the little bits of. I havent tried using the mold yet, but wondered how do you store it? should I keep it in a plastic bag sealed? As it has water in it im wondering if it will go moldy? I am hoping to use it several times and dont want dust to stick to it.
I'm sorry it took so long to get back to you. I only made temporary molds when I played with this recipe, so I don't know if they can be stored or not. I suspect that they start to dry out rather quickly. Someone who uses a similar recipe for candy or printing might have a better answer for you. I just played around with it, and am not an expert.
do you think the gelatin mold would be okay to use with epoxy resin arts?
I have no idea. This is actually the only time I ever used it. You'd need to play with it to see.
What about GELARINE
I like it! :)
Will this mold work with cement?
It's called Jelicon....
How about GG
I called it bioplastic back when I first started playing with it in college.
how about calling it GFX? for gelatin special effects?
I like that. 😊
I think it's traditionally called moulage
Do you know IF you can take the “old, broken down” mould and remelt it to make a fresh one?
Absolutely. Just melt it and pour it back in the bottle. You can use it again. If you get some plaster mixed into it, just pour it through a sieve.
Hello
I try to make a mégaphone with papier mâché. Can you give me some idea how to do, if you please. thank's very much. very Best regards
+nawal baille I'm sure this answer is way too late, but you could roll up some cardboard and then cover it with some paper strips and paste.
Bravo 👍
😀
Jonni where are you!!? We miss your videos!!
+tanya simone Hi Tanya. I'm hiding out at home, in my office, trying out a new craft. I've written the first draft of a cozy mystery, with a paper mache artist as the amateur sleuth, of course. But I hope to get back into the studio soon.
Wow, Sounds amazing! I knew you would be up to something fun :) Can't wait to see the finished result!
im using this gelatine for my art project. will it melt by any chance if its placed in a regular temp. room?
No. I had some in an open glass jar on my kitchen counter all summer. It got really warm in here, and it didn't melt. It did shrink over time, but not all that much.
What to call Jelly and glycerol? Not sure, but its definitely a type of rubber!
This formula is called Ballistic gelatin. Normally this is used to shoot bullets into for testing guns.
I am looking for a negative for casting. I want the mass to be completely non-toxic - preferably edible :) And it would be good to be reusable.Until I found this movie. I plan to make a figure from plasticine / clay Monster Clay type. I will probably make such a wax plasticine myself, because there are recipes for it. If I am not satisfied with the effect, I will buy Degas (cheaper version of plasticine than Monster Clay). The casting, on the other hand, will be plaster at the end. Does it have to be the gelatine you give / show? I don't know if I will get one in my country. Apparently Agar Agar binds more strongly than gelatin. Did you check it?
I only played with this recipe a few times, so I'm probably not the one to ask for advice for your project. You might want to ask your questions in the comment area below this video: ruclips.net/video/mSEBSKqh8Ms/видео.html
@@UltimatePaperMache Ok. so I'll ask there. Thank you.
Hi,
I have just wrote the same question, agar agar.
Did you get a reply from anyone outside, or did you try to try with it?
Thank you in advance for your time and help.
BY the way, I read through googling, one must use a different measure when using agar agar as a substitute.
@@Amah-Lady Unfortunately, no one answered my question. I did not buy agar agar myself, so I did not test it either.
i just want to say thank u very much,really u are so sweet
Thanks!
can i use this material for making two (or more) sided mold for miniatures?
I don't know. It might work, but you'd need to do some tests. They might not hold up for multiple castings, and it could be difficult to put the pieces together without having them stick together at the seams.
So if you use vaseline on WED clay will it work with this mold material?
+Joanne Gennarella I didn't try that. It might work.
You answered my question in the first minute. It will remain set at room temperature.
can you use this for soap molds or would it melt?
If it gets above body temp, it would melt. It's a lot like really stiff Jello.
by any chance could i cast a vinyl record with this and make copies
+Hamich Samich Probably not.
Could you use it for push molds?
I have no idea - you'd have to try it.
So can I reproduce human skulls using a model human skull with this mold mateiral?
+Joanne Gennarella Probably. You'd need several molds, I think, because of all the undercuts.
love yur vids,can u use this to cast a 3d of yur hands?
+Sabrina Spann When it's really thin, it's too warm to stick your hand into. And the heat from your hands might keep it from thickening. I'd use alginate, the product made specifically for body casting.
How about geliglee molds
🙂
do you think i could make sculptures out of the jelly stuff and colour it?
could i use jelly?
It will wiggle. And it will shrink. And when it gets warm outside, it could melt if you don't keep the air conditioner on. But it would be fun to try it.
it has to be unflavored gelatin?
Yes.
can I make a candle in this gelatin mold ?
No. Anything that's warmer than body temperature will melt the gelatin. You probably need to use silicone for your molds.
can i use tis for hand casting??
Maybe, but I doubt it. The warmth from your hand will probably keep it from getting solid. Alginate made for life casting would be a better choice.
I will call it gelgoo :p I still have yet to try any oomoo but it is on my list of things to try. I am likely going to go out at some point this evening and will look for glycerin and gelatin. Can you use any or does it have to be the knox? I guess I will find out. I would like to use some colored gelatin. :D
- Heidi
+BlackCat2 Gelgoo! I like it!
Any unflavored gelatin should work just fine. But the flavored kind usually has sugar added, among other things, and that would probably change the chemistry. Maybe you could use the unflavored Knox, and add a few drops of food coloring?
Ultimate Paper Mache Glad you like the name gelgoo. :D
I will check to see if I can find a colored one without sugar added. I think they make them. If that fails I will go the food color route. :)
I will likely test with small items so I was thinking of using some of my cut soda cans to pour the mold into especially since the foil you used didn't stick.
Ultimate Paper Mache Made my own gelgoo this morning using 2 parts glycerin to 2 parts gelatin and 1 part water. :D It was a success though I really had less gelatin than the recipe required.
My camera is still not recording very long but I did get a small video so I may upload that to my nettypreat channel here on youtube.
+BlackCat2 BTW: how much clear silicone is required in recipe you used? 1 part like water, or 2 parts like the glycerin and gelatin?
Thx.
Darice Davis I used no silicone of any kind.
gelatine you using its for cakes or another gelatine ? answer me please :)
It's pure gelatin, without flavoring or sugar. I believe it's normally used in soups.
thak u very much i from in" Tunisia " i hope we will be friends and sharing alots of ideas in this way :)
RUMM - Re U sable Mold Making (Material)
I like it! 😀
Call it jelly mold stuff.
Great idea!
Thank you wish i found this sooner .
Magi-mold? MagicMold? Melt-N-Mold? 😆
Good ones. 😀
Call it RMM. Reusable mold making
moldjelly
+Josh Butler Good one!
Its is called moulage invented by French theater performers to make props
I believe this is being sold commercially as a product called "Composimold".
Yes, I discovered it after making this recipe. And it really does seem to be the same stuff.
We can call it R.U.M.S -> Rums (ReUsable Mold Stuff) 😅
I would call it Gloop - Glycerin Goop :D
I like that!
Thanks! :D
Gelycertin!
Call it gel-cast
gelly mold
catchy name recommendation......Moldy Jello
I like it! :)
I think we need to call it “Bio-gello-Mould”
It's usually called "bioplastic"
How about "Gelatin Molds" for a name 😂
That would work - in fact, it's quite descriptive. Have you tried it?
Ultimate Paper Mache Not yet, I have something I want to make a mold of but it consists partly using my hand. This might be to hot to do that with
We should call it RM3 "reusable mold making material"
I like that!
Moulding goop!!!!! :)
Ok, like much good evening 😆
Gellycerine!
Gelcyrine.....
Good idea!
How about "GlycerGel"? That's what I'm gonna call it.
"Remolder gel"
I like it!
I call it GG-Mold!
I know I'm late to the party. For a name for the gelatin mold stuff, how about "gel-mold"?
I like it. Thanks!