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EvanCampbell β Hair Punching tutorial
Published: 2010-06-23 13:22:38 +0000 UTC; Views: 72895; Favourites: 800; Downloads: 688
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Description
A close-up look into the process of hair punching.I hope that even non-sculptors will find this informative.
TUTORIALS:
Mask making, Skin Texture, Vampire Teeth
Disclaimer
All Facts and other material in this tutorial are provided as
general information. Neither Evan Campbell nor Deviantart
assume or accept any responsibility for, and will not be liable
for the accuracy or inappropriate application of any product.
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Comments: 110
Thanks! you know that Β is a much different process...one that I have zero experience in 
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Your work is amazing, and this information is really inspiring! Β Thank you so much for sharing! Β
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Thanks for such a nice compliment...I appreciate it!
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You're welcome! Β Your work and tutorials are truly inspiring and helpful!
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How do you remove the project from the styrofoam with minimal hair loss?
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What is the highest shore hardness you can cast the silicone in without breaking the rooting needles?
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This is incredible! I've been looking for a tutorial on hair punching and yours is PERFECT!! Thank you so much!! Makes me want to get started on my project even more!
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Great to read....I hope it will be helpful. Thanks for writingΒ Β
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Thank you for making this wonderful tutorial ...Even though I know it isn't real I keep thinking it is ...it looks so real...did I say..... he looks SO REAL..incredible!
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Hi there
thank you so much for this tutorial. i recently completed my first silicone castings of anatomical hearts around hip flasks, and for my next project i will be making hairless rats from ecoflex silicone.Β
i was just wondering, would this method be suitable for embedding the whiskers and small hairs that are found on hairless rats into the silicone? the silicone would be a solid piece, rather than a mask, and i was concerned about how well the hair would stay embedded.Β
thank you so much again
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Yes, this would be the same process for a solid silicone prop.
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you are the most talented artist on the planet. No doubt!
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Genius work, it cannot look any more real. Thank you very much for explaining how this is done!
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awesome artwork man.
EvanCampbell can u please help me. I had done few sculptures using grey clay in college. Now, the dean of our animation college told me to do a girl character so as to put in his cabin. This is a great offer for me to get recognised and make my parents feel proud.
The main thing is I worked on greyclay, but could not preserve them as they got cracks on. I was planning to do this girl character with Plaster of paris with minute details. "Can you suggest which would be better and lasts long. Need some tips on the making process." I only have 15 days left for this, 'coz some fest is going to be condected within a month where my work can get recognised more.
Could you please help me in it..
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Why don't you sculpt it out of sculpey. Sculpey is easy to get at local arts and crafts stores and you can bake it after your done...and it turns into a hard ceramic type finish that can be painted. Very easy to use for a finish model and no mold or casting work? Depends on how big the sculpture is?
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this is more than amazing for so many reasons.
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Wow. This is really creepy! But it is just too incredible also! cause this is a sculpt!!
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This tutorial is really informative, but when you do the hair punching, what do you rest the mask on?
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wow, wow, wow, If you like what you do time doesn't exist, good work
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thanks for the tutorials you can't imagine how much you have helped me I hope some day I can share My techniques as you do.
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So glad to read this and thanks for writing!
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No problem, Thanks again.
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Fantastic!! I always wondered how it was done
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Well this non-sculpter finds it fascinating!! Great insight to your techniques
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Hey Evan,Did you make the eyes of this or are they hand painted on latex?
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It's so fascinating to see something so similar to ventilating. This is great!
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This tutorial just saved my day! Thanks again for being so awesome and sharing your knowledge with us, if you ever choose to do a book I will definitely be the first one in line to purchase it!
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That makes me happy to read! I hope these will help others.
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Can you use this technique on anything but gelatin? Like latex or something similar?
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Yes - silicone, foam latex and it is possibly with regular latex but very difficult.
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Thank you so much for all of these amazing tutorials. They offer and insight into maskmaking that had me clap my hands and almost! Almost giggle with joy. Wanting to one day venture down this road of creation, it is lovely to get some visuals on how everything is done.
Thank you!
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This is really impressive and mind boggling.. and if I made masks or faces it would be extremely helpful. I read it anyway, though, because I was curious about how it's done. It looks so real!
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