{"id":3534,"date":"2018-12-29T07:58:56","date_gmt":"2018-12-29T07:58:56","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/randallwolff.com\/wordpress\/?p=3534"},"modified":"2019-01-02T04:43:24","modified_gmt":"2019-01-02T04:43:24","slug":"model-from-the-james-w-scoville-adler-sullivan-elmslie-chicago-building","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/randallwolff.com\/wordpress\/2018\/12\/model-from-the-james-w-scoville-adler-sullivan-elmslie-chicago-building\/","title":{"rendered":"Model from the James W. Scoville, Adler, Sullivan, Elmslie Chicago building"},"content":{"rendered":"

I’ve begun the process last night to take my design\u00a0 towards making it in hand-pressed kiln fired terracotta, that requires two additional mold making steps, the first of which is making a rubber positive master cast using the new rubber mold, the second step is making a plaster piece-mold taken off the rubber positive.<\/p>\n

Shown below is the rubber positive that was poured in last night- the remaining cavity not filled with that amber colored rubber will be filled with plaster to save on expensive rubber since only the face is the important portion of the design.<\/p>\n

The amount of rubber shown in the mold was 2 gallons total, and this cost just about $200, so it’s easy to see how much it would cost to fill this the rest of the way up with this rubber!<\/p>\n

Once this rubber is cured and the cavity filled to the top with plaster, it’s taken apart and the plaster and rubber master positive can be used to make the plaster piece mold.<\/p>\n

This is similar to the way this was done for the originals my work is based on, though the final plaster piece molds are made identically to the way they were for these pieces back in the 19th\u00a0 and early 20th century when these ornaments were used on building facades.<\/p>\n

All of the Sullivan\/Elmslie designed terracotta ornaments were made exactly the way I make them- hand-pressed clay into plaster piece-molds, and then final finishing and detailing all done by hand one at a time.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>
model from the James W. Scoville, Adler & Sullivan designed, Chicago building<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

I’ve begun the process last night to take my design\u00a0 towards making it in hand-pressed kiln fired terracotta, that requires two additional mold making steps, the first of which is making a rubber positive master cast using the new rubber mold, the second step is making a plaster piece-mold taken off the rubber positive. Shown below is the rubber positive that was poured in last night- the remaining cavity not filled with that amber colored rubber will be filled with plaster to save on expensive rubber since only the face is the important portion of the design. The amount of rubber shown in the mold was 2 gallons total, and this cost just about $200, so it’s easy to see how much it would cost to fill this the rest of the way up with this rubber! Once this rubber is cured and the cavity filled to the top with plaster, it’s taken apart and the plaster and rubber master positive can be used to make the plaster piece mold. This is similar to the way this was done for the originals my work is based on, though the final plaster piece molds are made identically to the way they were for these pieces back in the 19th\u00a0 and early 20th century when these ornaments were used on building facades. All of the Sullivan\/Elmslie designed terracotta ornaments were made exactly the way I make them- hand-pressed clay into plaster piece-molds, and then final finishing and detailing all done by hand one at a time.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[6,18,12,8,14,19,17,11,13,20,29,32],"class_list":["post-3534","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-sculptures","tag-adler-sullivan","tag-architectural-artifacts","tag-architectural-terracotta","tag-george-elmslie","tag-midland-terracotta","tag-morton-school-hammond-indiana","tag-museum-quality-terracotta","tag-sullivanesque","tag-sullivanesque-model","tag-thomas-a-edison-school-hammond-indiana","tag-virginia-museum-of-fine-arts","tag-webbed-lotus-flower-motif"],"yoast_head":"\nModel from the James W. Scoville, Adler, Sullivan, Elmslie Chicago building - Victorian & Art Deco Architectural Sculptures<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/randallwolff.com\/wordpress\/2018\/12\/model-from-the-james-w-scoville-adler-sullivan-elmslie-chicago-building\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Model from the James W. Scoville, Adler, Sullivan, Elmslie Chicago building - Victorian & Art Deco Architectural Sculptures\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"I’ve begun the process last night to take my design\u00a0 towards making it in hand-pressed kiln fired terracotta, that requires two additional mold making steps, the first of which is making a rubber positive master cast using the new rubber mold, the second step is making a plaster piece-mold taken off the rubber positive. Shown below is the rubber positive that was poured in last night- the remaining cavity not filled with that amber colored rubber will be filled with plaster to save on expensive rubber since only the face is the important portion of the design. The amount of rubber shown in the mold was 2 gallons total, and this cost just about $200, so it’s easy to see how much it would cost to fill this the rest of the way up with this rubber! Once this rubber is cured and the cavity filled to the top with plaster, it’s taken apart and the plaster and rubber master positive can be used to make the plaster piece mold. This is similar to the way this was done for the originals my work is based on, though the final plaster piece molds are made identically to the way they were for these pieces back in the 19th\u00a0 and early 20th century when these ornaments were used on building facades. 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Shown below is the rubber positive that was poured in last night- the remaining cavity not filled with that amber colored rubber will be filled with plaster to save on expensive rubber since only the face is the important portion of the design. The amount of rubber shown in the mold was 2 gallons total, and this cost just about $200, so it’s easy to see how much it would cost to fill this the rest of the way up with this rubber! Once this rubber is cured and the cavity filled to the top with plaster, it’s taken apart and the plaster and rubber master positive can be used to make the plaster piece mold. This is similar to the way this was done for the originals my work is based on, though the final plaster piece molds are made identically to the way they were for these pieces back in the 19th\u00a0 and early 20th century when these ornaments were used on building facades. 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