I've used Li-Qua-Che before, a long time ago. I've been thinking about a few projects that would be fun to make, and they'd be perfect as paper mache castings, so I did a quick experiment to remind myself how this product works. The product is non-toxic and much safer to use than resin, and the molds are cheap. The paper mache castings are very lightweight and fun to paint - but they'd need to be supported with a wooden plaque or backed with a thin layer of paper mache clay. The gallon of Li Qua Che cost about $35. The plaster is cheap, and available in any hardware store.
To see this post on my blog, click here: www.ultimatepapermache.com/pa...
If you make many copies of your sculpture, you'd want to use a stronger plaster. They make some specifically for potters, who use clay slip in plaster molds. The Li-Qua-Che works exactly the same way as clay slip, but you don't need a kiln (and it isn't waterproof).
The Li-Qua-Che is available in two different sizes, on amazon.com. I got the gallon size, because it wasn't much more expensive then the quart. You can find it here: amzn.to/47ygup2
I mentioned several prior videos and posts - if I forget to link to one of them, let me know. :)
David Lemon's video about the NSP Soft oil-based clay: • CHAVANT NSP soft clay ...
The Christmas ornaments post: www.ultimatepapermache.com/pa...
Wolf Man video: • Wolf, Man - Cast Paper...
Lodge Brother video: • Cast Paper Mache Wall ...
You can find patterns for all the masks and sculptures behind me in the video here: www.ultimatepapermache.com/pa...
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