Products for
Wounds:
> Plasto (wax product)
> Wax Sealer
> Duo Glue
> Plasto (wax product)
> Wax Sealer
> Duo Glue
> 2 Bruise color wheels (By Ben Nye)
- “Cuts & Bruises” – brighter colors
for fresh bruises
- “Bruise Wheel” – darker colors for older
bruises
> Tuplast
> Collodium (non-flexible)
> Collodium (non-flexible)
> Galllyk
>Special barrier cream (only for models
that have sensitive skin)
Tools:
> Metal rounded spatula
> Black stipple sponge
> Black stipple sponge
Health and Safety
>
Cover over and protect model.
>
Check and make sure all products are safe to use on models skin.
>
Be very cautious on using any sharp tools on the skin whilst creating any
wounds.
>
Apply special barrier cream if needed to.
Methods of using
different products:
> Smooth plasto on the back of your hand
with the spatula, until smooth like butter texture.
> Mold into skin and smooth edges out.
> Cut into the middle with the sharp
edge of the spatula.
> Seal over, with wax sealer before filling
the cut in with any liquids.
> You can fill wound up with blood, grit
or puss.
> Tuplast can be built up.
> Apply some collodium on the skin and
then you can pull the skin together.
> Duo lash glue can be picked carefully
to create dry skin
> Warm gellyk up in microwave before
using.
> You can get different skin shades of
gellyk from light to dark.
> You can use gellyk to draw out
different shapes of blisters.
> Thin layers of tissue paper can be
added to create flakey skin on top of wounds.
Molding Plasto (wax) onto skin, cutting down the
middle with metal spatula to make a cut. Wax sealer applied on top to settle it into place. After it settles you could apply wound filler, puss and liquid blood always should be the last to add.
Using collodium and peeling a little around
the edges. Scratches created by stipple sponge with fake blood. A little red color from the bruise wheel tapped around the wound.
