
In order to do the next pour, the first of the two big side pieces, I need to box the mold back up again. I didn't get the pour spout flush with the sides, however, and the tight fit of the Lego box caused me some concern. I didn't want to take a chance that the pressure might shift the original ever so slightly.

I decided old fashioned wooden mold boards, and a slightly looser fit, were a safer bet.

Here I have sealed any gaps with plasteline and poured the plaster.

With the plaster cured, I have unclamped the mold boards. On the top is my first large side piece, then the gusset, and then my remaining rubber side (with its plaster backing).
1 comment:
I just love watching these steps! After going through all this, I know I'm going to have to try and pick up a clinky imp when he comes around.
Thank you for showing off your process!!
Post a Comment