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EvanCampbell — Vampire Teeth Tutorial
Published: 2010-12-10 16:24:54 +0000 UTC; Views: 113011; Favourites: 1855; Downloads: 1015
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Description
A close-up look into the process of making acrylic teeth.I hope that even non-sculptors will find this informative.
TUTORIALS:
Mask making, Skin Texture, Hair Punching
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: 130
This is a great tutorial man. You are the master of sculpting.
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This is brilliant! I'm a dentist so this was really fun to read. You do amazing work!
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That is great to read - thanks so much!
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Excellent!!! Very nice tutorial!!
And thanks you very much Evan
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Thank you for this 
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Is there a high demand for vampire teeth?
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thanks this exelent just what i was looking for
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Man, everytime I think I've learned everything there is know about casting
I'll see one of your tutorials and I'll learn something new...
...I never knew you could prevent 'Alginate' from shrinking by wrapping it in
a wet towel. How permanent is this method? For example could I literally pro-long
the shrinking process of an Alginate mold by continuingly having it wrapped in a
wet towel, or is this just a short term solution?
Oh and where might a person find an 'Articulator'?
Anyway, great information, Evan. Probably my favourite of all your tutorials..
take care...drive safely
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Wow Evan! You are a true prodigy in the field of art!! Really enjoyed perusing your gallery and thank you for posting your wonderful tutorials. I'm just in awe of your body of work for such a young talent!
I do have a question about your Vampire Teeth tutorial that I hope you will answer. I feel that I'm missing something in the casting process. After you mixed the tooth shade polymer you instructed to fill each tooth cavity. Since a liquid will seek its level, how do you stop the pour from filling the gum area? Is this done at an angle so that you can end the pour at the gum line so the second "pink" polymer pour fits exactly to and around each tooth? I keep thinking about this procedure and it seems impossible to accomplish. What am I missing?
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Thanks for wonderful compliment. The last three sections of this tutorial had to be severely edited because of file space. I had more images and text of the sculpture, molding and finishing sections but did not have the room. I corrected the section you mention to hopefully clarify it more. Unfortunately, those procedures are difficult to distill into a few sentences. Thanks for the sharp focus and catching that as well as the kind words about my work.
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AHA!!!! Now it all makes sense!
Thank you so much for clearing that up... it was driving me crazy trying to figure it out!
Again, thank you so much for sharing your methods with this duffer!
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Amazing tutorial!!
Thanks for all the info, coming from a pro is something great!
Thanks Evan!
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Awesome tutorial Evan, clear explainations and a great break down of the stage by stage process.
Thanks for sharing!
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Rich...thanks so much 
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No problem, glad you liked the card.
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Thanks alot, Alan. It's finally time for me to dust off my trays and use alginate as intended to make some dental prosthetics.
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You're far too talented, you make the rest of us look like slackers.
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