Description
A beautiful full color 7 page eBook tutorial featuring a how-to guide to create an adorable polymer clay gargoyle figurine; this gargoyle and this project were featured in The Polymer Arts, Spring 2014 edition. This is a sculpting tutorial for polymer clay but can also be used for fondant, sugar paste, modeling chocolate, and other sculpting mediums.
This is an INSTANT DOWNLOAD TUTORIAL: After your payment has been confirmed, you will be directed to a page where you can quickly & easily download your tutorial.
DISCLAIMER:
This eBook assumes a basic knowledge of polymer clay. It does not go into detail about conditioning clay, though links are provided within the PDF to help you. This eBook is FREE on my blog if you sign up for my email list.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE:
This document and everything contained in it, including graphics & text are the property of KatersAcres, illegal redistribution or sale without proper consent is subject to penalty under law.
ColoraturaCreations (verified owner) –
This one takes a bit of practice, but he is worth it! Great tutorial with clear instructions and pictures. I love the Christi/Katie combo in this piece, too.
Carole Ingram (verified owner) –
This was my first attempt at sculpting with polymer clay, and I thought this gargoyle looked cute. It was not difficult to make, and for the most part, the directions were very clear. Do appreciate the point about experimenting with the size of the appendages. Where I had difficulty was working with the head. I think a bit more description of size and where to place facial features in relation to the teardrop head would be helpful for a beginner.
I’d include a photo, but I don’t see a place to download
Diane (verified owner) –
I don’t know WHAT I did wrong, but mine doesn’t look anything like this. I thought I followed the instructions too. I did try to make him again and he looks much better the second time around. Where did you get your clock hand for this guy?
Katie –
The gargoyle might take a few attempts to get him right. Keep trying, you’ll get there. I got my clock hand from the scrapbooking section of my craft store. This one was made by Tim Holtz.