@Prince Calbaby powder. It used to be made of a mineral called talcum, so people sometimes refer to it as talcum powder or just talc. Nowadays, what’s sold as baby powder is just sterilized cornstarch.
So strange watching a 6 year old video that appears to be done in the early 90s. And that music for a whole hour. Looks like what I need for something I want to copy, but my patience will not allow for it.
A traditional mold for cement requires 10-12 applications allowing each coat to dry before applying the next. A latex cement mold outlasts man-made products by many years. Yes, a bit time consuming, but if you place a fan in front of the wet latex it dries in half the time.
Hi there, really brilliant informative video..... better than so many books I’ve read, I’m just wondering how the latex separates from the paper easily? Thanks mark
Hi there, I am using your tutorial to make a 2 part latex mold from an object i am refurbishing. I need to seal my object but am having difficulty finding (an affordable) Shellac. Do you have any budget friendly ideas for an equivalent sealer? Is Sanding Sealer appropriate?
@@EnvironMolds hello, me again. I'm struggling to create a cut out partition for my object. It is a bust with an angled head. Any tips for another way to construct a partition?
Good video, very explanatory, very specific. I have a question: I have made some figure molds a long time ago, but they have "melted" in a couple of months. Where is it advisable to store the molds to prevent them from breaking or "melting" over time? At what temperature approximately?
@@secretsquirrelaka-vesuvius3672 .. i guess that depends on how much of a novice someone is that is watching it .. i found it informative & very satisfying to just relax & take it all in.. regardless of what I already know, it was good to be reminded of some of the basics again.. 😊
