Wednesday, January 2, 2008
Cute Tiny Babies
These babies sculptures were made from Prosculpt polymer clay and mohair and not from marzipan (almond sugar paste) as rumour said, according to Snoope. By the way they look so real.
About the artist
Camille Allen live in Powell River, in British Columbia, Canada. She is 25, married to a wonderful husband with no children yet.
She works in a large studio in a bright and cheerful heritage building built in 1916. She has filled it with dolls, doll parts, dolls-in-progress and sculpting supplies!
She use various kinds of professional doll scuptors' clay to make the babies - polymer clays - such as Cernit or Prosculpt. The babies have soft English mohair to imitate fine baby hair and are blushed with paints for realism to enhance their tiny wrinkles and creases.
Starting from detailed photographs and a lump of clay, sculpting a lifesize or miniature baby begins. It takes many, many hours of patient concentration to form a realistic baby and finish with fine details - including wrinkles and fingernails.
She is privileged to have learned the art of doll making from her husband's grandmother just over 5 years ago. She taught her how to sculpt large lifesize dolls in polymer clay.
A year later when she had some bits of leftover clay from a larger doll, she formed the bit of clay into a miniature baby. When she held the tiny baby in her hand she had the feeling of protectiveness and fascination. She loved it instantly!
[CamilleAllen.com]
About the artist
Camille Allen live in Powell River, in British Columbia, Canada. She is 25, married to a wonderful husband with no children yet.
She works in a large studio in a bright and cheerful heritage building built in 1916. She has filled it with dolls, doll parts, dolls-in-progress and sculpting supplies!
She use various kinds of professional doll scuptors' clay to make the babies - polymer clays - such as Cernit or Prosculpt. The babies have soft English mohair to imitate fine baby hair and are blushed with paints for realism to enhance their tiny wrinkles and creases.
Starting from detailed photographs and a lump of clay, sculpting a lifesize or miniature baby begins. It takes many, many hours of patient concentration to form a realistic baby and finish with fine details - including wrinkles and fingernails.
She is privileged to have learned the art of doll making from her husband's grandmother just over 5 years ago. She taught her how to sculpt large lifesize dolls in polymer clay.
A year later when she had some bits of leftover clay from a larger doll, she formed the bit of clay into a miniature baby. When she held the tiny baby in her hand she had the feeling of protectiveness and fascination. She loved it instantly!
[CamilleAllen.com]
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