Equipment needed:
- Tissue
- Gelatin
- Supracolour
palette
- Fake blood
- Puss
- Collodium or Spirit
gum + remover
NOTES TO
CONSIDER:
- The colour and
texture of the burns, remember burns are usually shiny
- How new/old is
the burn?
- You can buy
gelatin in different colours from PAM make-up suppliers or make your own with
gelatin sachets -> though would have to make 3/4 times stronger than you
would for jelly
- Easy to remove
-> use warm water
- Can mix
supracolour into it once it’s melted
- Can mix many
different textures with it, e.g. glitter (NEVER heat in the microwave in metal)
- Gelatin never goes
off
- Always melt edges
away with a baby bud
- TO HEAT GELATIN
=> put gelatin bottle into bowl of cold water and microwave for 20 seconds
- Use a cool
hairdryer to dry it
How to:
- Use one thin
layer of tissue, and tear it into smaller pieces
- Place the pieces
of tissues onto the arm and put the spirit gum over the tissue to stick it to
the skin
- Make sure there
are no harsh edges of tissue
- Whilst still wet,
use a T pin to break holes in the tissue
- Dry with a warm
hairdryer
- Cover the tissue
with your supracolour palette, referring to pictures of real life burns
- Blend colours out
onto the surrounding skin, so that there is not a sudden harsh line of burn
- Can fill holes
with fake blood and puss
- Can use gelatin
to create blisters
EVALUATION: I found
attatching the tissue to the skin and creating the shape quite simple, however
the outcome of my burn was not that great as I couldn’t get the colours right,
even though I was working from a photo.
I need more practice with this.
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