dryfast so far
14 years ago
Doing some foaming for my head with this new foam I'm experimenting with. It's pretty stiff and doesn't seem to take glue very aggressively so it's hard to laminate curves into it. On the other hand its stiffness makes it very easy to carve. Softer foams tend to flex under the knife and this doesn't. I'm actually able to make cuts with a simple blade instead of scissors. It does still take glue well enough to work and it flexes enough that I'm not worried about it snapping so it's a viable material. I won't be able to tell if it does the thing I bought it for until I finish.
Now that I'm measuring and cutting stuff it's hitting how big an 11cm by 21 cm beak really is. My old head was way out of proportion in that regard. This would be really crazy if I were basing off a crow or raven.
Now that I'm measuring and cutting stuff it's hitting how big an 11cm by 21 cm beak really is. My old head was way out of proportion in that regard. This would be really crazy if I were basing off a crow or raven.

DashingDragon
~dashingdragon
What kind of foam is it? Also if you end up with one sided weight issues with the big beak let me know how you solve em... I am anticipaing the same prob with the mammoth.

Raxmei
~raxmei
OP
http://www.thefoamfactory.com/outdo.....tdoorfoam.html "Dryfast," large cell open cell foam for outdoor applications. The large pores are meant to pass moisture more freely and dry faster than other foams, which is what I bought it for.

DashingDragon
~dashingdragon
cool.