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  • Sculpt gel is similar to wax, it can be placed directly onto the skin and sculpted

  • Acts like silicone

  • Essential techniques:

  • It comes in a kit of 3 part

  • Mix equal amounts of parts A & B

  • It sets in 5-10 minutes

  • Adding part c allows the material to be even softer, this would used where there is more flexibility required

  • Adding part c will extend the working time

  • Kits come in different colours or you can colour it yourself

  • The lids need to go back onto the correct pots

  • It contains no water so it will not dry out but it is important to keep the lids on

  • Heat speeds up the curing time

  • Keep in the fridge before to allow longer working time

  • Sculpt onto a non pourus material (tile or lunch box lid)

  • Grease proof paper to sculpt on

  • You will need- surgical spirit, isopropyl alcohol, which is useful for smoothing out the surface. It can thin makeup colours too

  • You can use silicone pigments to colour the gel, use a very small amount as they are very strong

  • You can also use flocking to create a realistic skin tone

How to use sculpt gel

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The colour wheel is very important when painting skin tones. Here is an exmple of the best colours to buy so that you are able to mix the correct skin tones for anyone.

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Too translucent

Too opaque

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Adding flock to change the colour of the skin tone.

The sculpt gel on the right has added flock to blend into the natural skin tones, without the flock the colour of the skin is very flat

Veins-

  • Mix clear sculpt gel, and keep it translucent. Mix a small mount of red and blue

  • A brush with alcohol can remove any tool marks

  • Add a powder to remove the shine, a thin wash of blues and purples

  • Use the colour to merge into the skin and then into the sculpt gel

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

You can make each batch pigmented and put into separate pots, this is ideal for continuity. The sculpts will be the same colour every time

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

​Coldsores-

  • mix a white and yellow colour, around the nose and the lip. Nuddge the edges out with a cotton bud. Bare in mind of the sensitivity around the nose

  • Pinky red added around the sculpt gel

  • Mixes red yellow and brown without any part c so it is dry and crispy

  • No pigment just flock so that it looks very fibrous and scab like

  • Adding latex around the scabs with cotton bud, and then peel the inside out to make it look like the skin is trying to heal. Make it look irregular

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

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Scars-

  • Use a very little amount

  • Taper the ends so that they blend into the skin

  • Use powder to reduce the shine

  • Tiny dabs of red/pinks very un even to make it look realistic

  • Smooth out with alcohol and a sponge

  • Stipple red to tone into the skin

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

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Acne scarring-

  • Use a flat bladed tool, to build up 2mm thickness in the middle. Very important it is flat so a flat bladed tool is used

  • Wipe over with alcohol and make the marks with a wooden tool

  • Pinky bruise tone into the indentations, and olive reds around to tie in with the natural skin tone

  • Be careful not to prod the skin too much as this will make it look too red

  • Anti-shine powder to reduce the shine of the silicone

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

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Spectacular sculpt gel: How to create amazing direct applied 3D makeup effects using sculpt gel
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Healed Burn Scar-

  • Keep it thin and flat

  • Some areas and hardened

  • The next mix is paler and pinkier. The first mix needs to have gone off completely before applying the second. The second layer will go against the directions of the first

  • Keep the lengths of the lines different lengths

  • A wooden tool is used to give a layer of subtle texture and also kills the shine

  • Fade out the scar gradually here and there

  • The heat causes the skin to contract, which can pull on the healthy skin which is why you end up with webbed areas that look as thought they are under tension

  • Pink/reds are placed in around the scar tissue, this can be blended out with alcohol as it creeps away from the lines of webbing

  • A flesh tone is flicked on to help knock this back and help make the colour appear as though it is under the skin rather than on the surface

  • A fluffy brush is used to place a yellow-tan colour in places

  • Burn scars can have a tan like discolouration

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

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Sculpt gel in action at the tradeshow IMATS created by stuart bray
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