“A Face in the Crowd”
©Michele
Emerson-Roberts 2016
Faces
are so wonderful. Each one is different (even though they say that we all have
a “doppelganger” out there). Face molds are one more thing I collect. This one
is actually a metal jewelry finding. It makes a great mold for paper casting
and polymer clay. She is a bit exotic, maybe from Tahiti?
 Supplies:
- Any of the Arnold Grummer™ paper making
     kits
 - Microwave , heat tool or a sunny
     window
 - Blender, strainer, cello sponges
     and soft towels
 - Face mold (I used a metal jewelry
     piece)
 - Scraps of off white, tan &
     brown paper (think junk mail, etc.) 
 - Spice in a brown color (great way
     to use up those outdated spices and it smells good too!)
 - Beacon QuickGripTM Adhesive
 - Envelopes to fit cards (or make
     your own with the AG envelope template)
 - Scor-palTM
     (Love the new 1/8” version)
 - BowEasy™
 - Approx. 24” of brown 7/8” Grow
     Grain ribbon
 - Craft knife and cutting surface
 - Scissors
 
Instructions:
- Follow the instructions found in
     any of the Arnold Grummer™ paper making kits to create a face casting. (I
     always make extra!) 
 - Dry the casting. 
 - Add more brown scrap to the
     slurry and create a sheet of heavy weight handmade paper (Create more
     sheets if you are going to make numerous cards. (one sheet will make 2
     cards) 
 - Sprinkle the spice onto the damp
     paper. 
 - When the paper is dry, fold and
     tear it to make two pieces 5 ½ x 8 ½”. 
 - Score and fold to create a 4 ¼ x
     5 ½” cards.
 - Use the craft knife to cut a slit
     wide enough for the ribbon to fit at the left fold of the card. 
 - Insert the ribbon, overlap the
     ends a tiny bit, cut it and adhere the ribbon to the card. 
 - Use the BowEasy™ to tie a bow. 
 - Attach the bow to the ribbon.
 - Attach the casting to the front right of the card with the QuickGrip™ adhesive.
 

This is fun! I don't think I have seen these molds!
ReplyDeleteGreetings,
ReplyDeleteIt is actually a jewelry finding......most of which make marvelous molds. So sorry that the photo isn't better.
Love and light,
Michele