| 11 Jul 2009 | Chelsea L Pennelly | Loading...I love the scales on it’s nose | |
| 13 Jul 2009 | James A Watts | Loading...love the eye & the work around it  | |
| 23 Jul 2009 | Elizabeth Lortie | Loading...Thats really good, what media did you use? Doesnt look like any clay Ive ever worked with. Samantha Rose Carroll replies: "I used a red clay for this sculpture. The clay turns pink after it has been fired but the reason the piece is the color of wood is because of how i painted it. for the purple and green sections i watered down tempra paint and painted those sections then polished the piece with brown shoe polish. this makes it shiney but leathery looking instead of looking like glaze. its a great technique my teacher taught me and i use it on most of my work. it creates great shadows when you are working with details like scales" | |
| 25 Jul 2009 | Tom Draco Noir Taylor | Loading...What a good technique! my wife Lynn(purple dragoness) likes to do ceramics too, and did some ginger jars using a stone smoothing method used by Indian potters here in Arizona.but what did made this fellow look very leatheryindeed. Nice job. | |