I made these models of iconic aircraft out of air drying clay.
The first one is a representation of K5054 the prototype Spitfire which first flew from Eastleigh aerodrome on the 5th of March 1936, and I started making this on the 5th of March 2024, in Eastleigh! when it first flew it was unpainted but at some point between then and June it sported a pale blue colour, nobody knows the exact colour but it was either pale blue (Cerulean) or French grey I decided to make mine like that as it is how most people know it. The other model is a British Airways Concorde this is made from a different material which I think is foam clay. The markings on the tail and fuselage and the visor are just bits of coloured clay stock on, this was before I discovered you can get acrylic paint marker pens which would have been easier to have drawn them on and would have looked neater to, I used those on the Spitfire.
On the base I have painted the 3 different symbols that would have been seen on the side of British Airways Concordes throughout it's service (not unique to Concorde, all British Airways aircraft has them) there is the original BOAC Speedbird which was used with the Negus livery between 1976-1984 the Speedwing used with the Landor livery from 1985-1997 and the Speedmarque from 1998 until it was retired in 2003.
These models along with various other art creations made by members of Autism Hampshire's Serendipity social groups are currently on display at Southampton City Art Gallery under the collective title of Landscape of my mind. The display runs until the 22nd of June.
Негізгі бет Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль Spitfire prototype & Concorde air drying clay models
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