Learn to build a bird sculpture from a wire frame to an epoxy clay body, shaping the head, beak, body, legs, and wings, and arranging eyes for stability.

Use epoxy clay to sculpt by building a first layer, planning each part before moving on, texture with rubber stamps, and let it dry between layers.

Mix epoxy clay to sculpt the bird, shape the beak into a cone, and use a pointed tool to mark the peak line, defining the mouth and nostrils.

Wrap epoxy clay around the wire to form symmetrical legs, build them together, then refine the texture with wet fingers and tools for a presentable texture.

Bend wire for the wings, form triangular shapes, preserve texture with a textural stump. Cover the head, body, tail, and wings with feathers.

Master epoxy clay feathers using two methods—the slow, hand-textured technique and a stump-assisted method—emphasizing tail-feather length, proper alignment from tail to head, and shape maintenance.

Apply epoxy clay to sculpt a turkey head, using a texture to hide joins, shape a crest, and build symmetrical neck and eye leads with texture and water blending.

Secure the tail feathers as the epoxy clay hardens, completing the finishing stage. Wait for the piece to dry completely before painting.

this lecture shows constructing a rabbit sculpture using epoxy clay and a wire armature, detailing the four-limb structure, joining parts with epoxy, and shaping before drying in the oven.

Wrap an aluminum frame with epoxy clay to sculpt a rabbit, layering clay for volume, then texture the final surface across the belly and back for a durable finish.

Shape the head by preparing epoxy clay, blending new with old for a seamless texture, and sculpt facial features, eyelids, ears, and lips while merging wet and dry textures.

Calculate exact epoxy clay quantities for both sides, assemble the legs on a wire, and shape fingers with texture while maintaining symmetry.

Finish the forelegs by sculpting epoxy clay around a wire, modeling the second leg to match the first, shaping shoulders, elbows, and fingers, and applying smooth texture.

Prepare additional epoxy clay, shape and bend the ears with wire, join them to the head, refine textures, and allow parts to dry before continuing.

Conclude the epoxy clay sculpture course by applying final painting techniques to complete your pieces.

Build a head sculpture by layering epoxy clay on a wooden or marble base, shaping a skull, adding eyes and mouth, and drying the structure piece by piece for symmetry.

Grasp fresh epoxy clay and measure proportions to the head, then mold a dropped nose shape and refine edges with water and sculpting tools.

Shape a mustache-like mouth under the nose, using tools to melt edges and form the upper lip, then refine nostrils and sculpt the lower lip.

Shape the chin in epoxy clay sculpture by rolling a small ball, attaching it, and merging edges with fingers or a tool to harmonize the profile.

Shape two identical clay portions and place them as the eyelids, flattening and merging them with the eyes, then build and adjust the upper eyelid using a pointed tool.

Add volume to the head with epoxy clay, sculpting cheeks, eyebrows, and a thicker forehead, merging new and old material to improve proportions and expression.

Shape both ears as egg forms and place them symmetrically at nose height, then merge fronts and use x-shaped tools to sculpt the inner ear into a spiral, deepening edges.

Add a portion of NEC to the neck to complete the piece. Use epoxy clay sculpture techniques and painting techniques from this course to finish the sculpture.

Construct a teddy bear hat sculpture in epoxy clay, adding straps, textured fur with a towel, and detailing ears, nose, and eyes for a finished character.

Apply epoxy clay to wooden pencils to craft two designs: floral decoration with small rose accents and a teddy bear built from molds, wires, and textured details.

Shape and decorate a metal cage using epoxy clay, flowers, leaves, and textures. Bake or air-cure the pieces, reinforce with wire, and refine details for a finished sculpture.

Explore epoxy clay sculpture and painting techniques to craft a cat pendant with wire and jewelry elements, from sphere to limbs.

Start painting epoxy clay pieces using an old painting technique, begin with a flat background, let it dry, then wait between layers and apply colors.

Explore painting epoxy clay sculptures using colors, linseed oil, thinners or solvents, and optional varnish, with latex gloves, avoiding nail polish, soft brushes, and synthetic sponges.

Master color theory basics by identifying primary colors red, yellow, and blue, forming secondary colors, and using complementary pairs and white tinting for painting epoxy clay pieces.

Mix skin tones from white, yellow, brown, and red, apply in two opaque layers, then paint the hat with blue-green and violet tones, using texture tricks with fabric.

Apply a second shadow layer on the epoxy head with red and brown, blend with a large brush, then build facial features, hat, and texture using sponge and highlights.

Paint an epoxy clay bird with careful color mixing, using a dryer to speed oil drying, linseed oil to adjust thickness, and blending techniques to create textured belly and wings.

Paint the bird by detailing the eyes and crest with reds, use diluted brown for shadows to deepen the depths, reattach wings for contrast, and blend with a sponge.

Paint the rabbit using epoxy clay by applying a dark color into the textured surface, rubbing to reveal gray shadows, then highlight with pink ears and black eyes.

Learn to paint epoxy clay sculptures using glaze and stains. Use linseed oil and fabric to texture surfaces and blend complementary colors for floral details and vintage shading.

Paint a white epoxy clay cage with black, red, and bronze powder, thinning with linseed oil for a liquid consistency, so the dark colors contrast while avoiding touching the cage.

Paint epoxy clay figures with fantasy colors, absorb excess color with fabric to reveal the gray underlayer, then apply black details and gloss varnish Pollock 1:1 and dry twelve hours.