JazakAllah Khair so much for this!!! It was really insightful. I liked how you showed them step by step. Keep it up and thank you again for posting this!
I don't know what I liked more - the video or the audio! So I split the difference, "liked" and "subbed", just for the Halibut. I think it was a Halibut - hard to tell...
All of the wires we've shown here (and offer on our website www.unitednow.com/art/ceramics-sculpture/sculpture/sculpture-wire) are soft temper. For this project, it's just important to create the initial armature with the smaller gauge and use highest gauge (thinnest) for the detailed wrapping.
Hi Art Now - the metal of the wire doesn't matter as much as the gauge. You'll want the armature strong enough to start, then the details can be added with thinner wire. You can purchase them here: www.unitednow.com/parawire-annealed-wire
Twist the wire tightly around the wire piece you are connecting it to; use pliers if needed, for heavier gauge wire that you can't wrap easily with fingers; & to get it tight, wrap around slowly, carefully, tightly, working it so you wrap it tightly. Then, after wrapping, they use pliers to squeeze the wrap tight- you can squeeze all the wrap around spirals together toward each other, plus then squeeze the wrap in general, to tighten it up by squashing it ; that is what I see in these videos.
I teach a wire assignment for college students and am wondering where to buy the wire you demonstrated? The dark stuff is at hardware stores, but not sure about the copper and tinned copper wire. I am thinking of switching to tinned copper to make it easier on my students’ hands 😊
Hi Fatima, The last sculpture was made using tissue paper. Follow this link for instructions: www.unitednow.com/wire-basket-sculpture-project-180 You can also watch our video here: th-cam.com/video/bmagyZBRTA0/w-d-xo.html
That will depend on a lot of variables. Our sculptures were approximately 7" tall; students may want to do smaller or larger. It also depends on how much detail they want to wrap into it. I'd suggest cutting 3 feet at a time, and creating your own sculpture to experiment to better get your expected measurements for the classroom. I'm not sure which wire you were considering, but the Dark Annealed is the most economical.
My 3D art professor has made no effort to teach us anything for a wire self portrait sculpture. This is much MUCH appreciated.
Same
Great video. Thank you for clarifying. ❤
JazakAllah Khair so much for this!!! It was really insightful. I liked how you showed them step by step. Keep it up and thank you again for posting this!
great art
A great video. Thanks.
oh boy i can't wait for my teacher to say "do this in 2 days" again.
Edit: she, in fact, did say to do this in 2 days... Again
Very helpful! Especially the wire types
Love love these. Thank you
amazing work.. will be working wire sculptor projects soon ... Currently busy with African Art Animals Beads and Wire
I don't know what I liked more - the video or the audio!
So I split the difference, "liked" and "subbed", just for the Halibut.
I think it was a Halibut - hard to tell...
I subscribed bassed on the whole video. :D
Muito top seu trabalho, estou olhando para fazer esculturas de animais ...parabéns
Super loved ❤️ this.
How do you attach the sculpture to the base? Do you advise drilling a hole and filling with epoxy?
Yes, you got it right exactly!
You address the g. But I'm trying to understand the hardness and softness of the wire, in order that I can buy what I need.
All of the wires we've shown here (and offer on our website www.unitednow.com/art/ceramics-sculpture/sculpture/sculpture-wire) are soft temper. For this project, it's just important to create the initial armature with the smaller gauge and use highest gauge (thinnest) for the detailed wrapping.
Does it matter which metal the annealed wire is? I can't find it for sale easily in bulk like you show? It seems expensive..
Hi Art Now - the metal of the wire doesn't matter as much as the gauge. You'll want the armature strong enough to start, then the details can be added with thinner wire. You can purchase them here: www.unitednow.com/parawire-annealed-wire
Khl
Iuu@@UnitedArtAndEd
Good job
Thanks for making this!
Bellissimo
Che filo usi per cortesia?, sei bravissimo
It's sculpture wire, in 3 different gauges. You can find some here: www.unitednow.com/art/ceramics-sculpture/sculpture/sculpture-wire
are this wires are "non tarnished" materials?
The particular wire we used here is an unfinished steel wire, and its color varies (may range from dark black to silver).
How do you anchor wire so that it’s not loose when you use a thinner gauge wire and attach to your thicker structure? Even with pliers it’s too loose.
Twist the wire tightly around the wire piece you are connecting it to; use pliers if needed, for heavier gauge wire that you can't wrap easily with fingers; & to get it tight, wrap around slowly, carefully, tightly, working it so you wrap it tightly. Then, after wrapping, they use pliers to squeeze the wrap tight- you can squeeze all the wrap around spirals together toward each other, plus then squeeze the wrap in general, to tighten it up by squashing it ; that is what I see in these videos.
I teach a wire assignment for college students and am wondering where to buy the wire you demonstrated? The dark stuff is at hardware stores, but not sure about the copper and tinned copper wire. I am thinking of switching to tinned copper to make it easier on my students’ hands 😊
Hi lauriehassold, you can find copper, tinned, brass and aluminum wire here: www.unitednow.com/art/ceramics-sculpture/sculpture/sculpture-wire
Will you show how to do a deer?
ohh yesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss i will love to see that too
Wow you are amazing well done 👍
Please advise the source of the music! Thanks!
We get our music from Audioblocks.com
And the song is titled Swinging Lounge Bar” composed by Neil Cross.
@@UnitedArtAndEd
Terrific! Thank you!
what type of paper did you use for the last sculpture?
Hi Fatima,
The last sculpture was made using tissue paper. Follow this link for instructions: www.unitednow.com/wire-basket-sculpture-project-180
You can also watch our video here: th-cam.com/video/bmagyZBRTA0/w-d-xo.html
super helpful! thanks :)
what kind of pliers do you use?
Hi Kayla, the pliers shown can be found in this set: www.unitednow.com/hometools-5-piece-tools-set
Where can we get the wood block?
There are several size and shape choices here: www.unitednow.com/search?keywords=plaque
how to get your product
Hello! Thanks for asking! All of our products can be found on our website at www.unitednow.com
Wo
How much of each gauge do you need for 40 kids?
That will depend on a lot of variables. Our sculptures were approximately 7" tall; students may want to do smaller or larger. It also depends on how much detail they want to wrap into it. I'd suggest cutting 3 feet at a time, and creating your own sculpture to experiment to better get your expected measurements for the classroom. I'm not sure which wire you were considering, but the Dark Annealed is the most economical.
What this music?
I like this music, pleaseee!
اللي جاي من حصة الفنيه لايك
اناااااا
The coating on the annealed dark wire is why I don't like to work with it. Sorry.
My teacher showed this to us
Fuji an CK
Like
instagram.com/p/BkEi8lDBdZo/ mine!
ولد
meh. looks pretty bad. it's like a 6 year olds drawing made into a sculpture.
and that's your opinion. No matter how retarded it was.
Imagine being jealous of a video
you are a cranky pants.
Fuji an CK