The document summarizes the process of making three sculptures - a statue, a korok, and a tray with an apple. For the statue, foil and clay were used to shape the base and details were added to the face. For the korok, clay was used to shape the rounded body and details were painted. The tray was made with clay, painted beige and grey for depth, and sealed. The sculptures were created using materials like foil, clay, acrylic paint, and glazing medium to achieve the desired textures and details.
3. Since the statue is the biggest prop I need to make I have decided to make it first.
I stared off by making a foil base. I shaped
two pieces to a rough shape of the face and
body of the statue and put them together by
overlapping another ice of foil over the top.
This will help to get the shape/structure I
want
I then rolled out some clay and put it
over the foil. I really struggled to get
the clay an even texture.
I tried solving this by using water
and a paint brush to try and gently
smooth it down, but this wasn't very
effective.
4. Next I have added some shape o
the body. To do this I used some
newer clay that I had bought. I have
noticed tat this clay is a lot
smoother then the previous clay.
my plan is to add a layer of
the new clay onto what i
already have. This will
eliminate the bumps, cracks
and uneven surfaces.
I added more detail to the front
of the statue such as the ones
circled in source 1
I used some clay tools to make
Source 1
5. Next I started adding in details to the face. I did this by fist
adding a new layer of clay to get an even surface. Then I
added clay to parts such as the nose, eyes and perimeter of
the face to give definition. I added in details on the eyes by
something out the added clay with a brush and then using a
wooden stick to define the shape.
When I was happy with the face I then
went to compare what I had so far with
my reference photos to see what else
needed doing.
I realised that the top of the head
needed to be reshaped and so got to
work on that. It was quite tricky to get
the shape I wanted and to blend the
added clay to the clay that was already
there.
6. One the head had dried I added
a layer of clay to the back to
make it even to the front and to
get a even surface.
next I started on the paint. The paint I am using is acrylic
paint.
7. I found a video on YouTube
showing how to mix up the
colour beige since I was having
trouble trying to get the shade I
wanted. This really help and I
ended up with a better coo then I
had previously
After it had dried I still want happy
with the over all look. it was missing
detail, so I added a darker shade of
grey to some areas to give it more
depth and add shadow. I then went
over the whole thing with a thin layer
of white which helped to make it look
a little more like rock.
I then finished by sealing it with
a glazing medium that gave it a
glossy finish.
I used a medium flat brush to
apply an even layer.
9. korok
I started by making the basic shape of
the body. I found that attaching the
legs were quite difficult since the rest
of the clay was still soft. So before
adding anything l will let it dry
completely
When sketching and studying
the characteristics of kooks i
found that a key characteristic
was how rounded they are. This
is to give off a gentler look and
is important to get right
By letting the main body
dry before adding in any
other details it allows
me to have more
control over when
shape
after letting it dry added more shape and
detail to it.
This included the arms and to the head.
I also added shape to the body by adding
clay the sides. This gave the korok a lively
look.
10. I used these acrylic
paints to mix us the
colours I needed
I painted 3 layers of the
base colour to make sure
it was even.
Next I roughly outline where I would
place the shading colours with a
different shade of green.
I wasn't happy with this colour so I
lightened it using a clean brush and
water so it would be so hard to cover
up with the net colour
11. The second shade of green I
mixed also wasn't right, but
it is getting closer to what I
want.
I found that by adding a tiny bit
of black I was able to get the
green I wanted.
I have gone over what I have
already painted and plan on
doing another layer after it has
dried
Whilst painting the second layer I
really focused on getting the
shape I wanted and defining the
edges.
12. Now I am working on the mask
First layer of green is pretty
bright.
I will add a darker shade over
it once it has dried
It took me quite some time and
concentration to add the details on
the mask. I used a round brush to
add details such as the white lines.
It also came in hand when I needed
to quickly get rid if mistakes.
13. I put the two pieces
together to see if the
proportion were correct
or if there was anything
that needed adjusted
Then I moved on sealing/glazing them. This
is to ensure that the paint doesn't chip off
later on.
The sealer that I used has a glossy finish
which is reminiscent how it looks in the
game when it rains
To put on the sealer I used a
damp flat sided brush
(small/medium size) to get an
even layer.
14. Because the sealer is a liquid it sometimes got on areas i
hadn't intended. I wanted to do each side at a time to avoid
the sealer sticking to another surface and taking off paint.
However it got onto the back and when the front had dried
some of paint from the back had chipped off.
Because the sealer is so sticky I decided to
try to use it to stick the two pieces
together. This worked really well and
blended with the rest of the model.
16. The first layer of paint that i
had mixed was too green.
I started by making the base
of the tray.
Then added the sides and
attached then by using a paint
brush and water to blend then
together.
The second layer of paint went
on really well. The colour this
time was pretty good (beige)
17. After this layer of paint had dried I decided to go
over it with a more grey shade to give it more
depth.
I added a think layer of white to
make it look a little more rock
like. And finished by sealing it
with a glazed medium to
prevent chipping