Glass Sprit Project
Technical information regarding this project: 1st I needed to find an application for displaying lighting setups for I am no artist when it comes to drawing; after searching the internet I came across the DIY site http://www.flickr.com/photos/kylemay/2045290249/ which aided me both in creating fake ice cubes and a psd http://www.lightingdiagrams.com/Creator file for creating lighting setups in photoshop shown below. Many thanks to Kyle May
DIY Fake Ice Cubes
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- Get some clear plastic jewelry beads (got these from Wal-Mart for $1.96), and a block of wood the size that you want your cubes to be, but make it twice as tall because as the plastic melts the volume is reduced by about half. You'll also want some aluminum foil (the thick kind if you've got it) and some scissors if you're obsessive like me.
- Fill the foil mold with the plastic beads and cook in the oven for about 20 minutes at 375 degrees. You'll want to keep an eye on it. If the beads get lower than you wanted, just throw some more in. Once melted pull from the oven and let cool. Depending on how well you made your mold, you might have to file some edges down. Well, there you have it. Fake ice... enjoy
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Excellent job on the sketches and the research. I would suggest going with #1. #5 would be my second choice. I look forward to seeing how the ice cubes work out.
ReplyDeleteLet's go with #1 or #2. Styling is going to be of the utmost importance for your shots since they are fairly straightforward conceptually. Make sure that the clothing comes to life and isn't just hanging in a boring fashion. Practice with this a bit before getting into the studio. Please put each project's sketches in a separate blog post, your site is difficult to navigate.
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