Just want to say how much I appreciate the affordability of this technique. Normally we see videos of people using $$$ on high end products to make a mold but here you are, with so many years of industry experience, teaching us how easy it can be to achieve the same results. Keep up the awesome work!
Fascinated with your work, everything explained with such great detail and what a nice guy. Wish I had met you 40 years ago, would have loved this type of work. Thank you for these videos.
The baby fart made me laugh, thanks for the great info and your time. I'm moving to Florida near my new grand daughter and want to find a monster making job.
Another great installment guys. Ed, you totally got me when you nicked yourself with the air sander! 😲👏🏻 The finished hands look awesome. Lovely shout-out to Allen Hopps as well 🖤 Keep up the amazing work!
Lovin this series.I learn some new tricks sometimes,& miss plasterwork.I get to jump into huge projects without the muss'n'fuss , $ ,& heartbreak.I love that you show the stuff that didnt quite work at times.That helps ,cause a lot of this gig is trial & error & repetition,fails & wins great & small. Thanks Ed. these hands ROCK bro : D
time to figure out something new to test this tricks and a big thnk you for sharing them! the rotory tool in particoular looks like it will save me lots of patching! p.s. i fell like i also need to compliment you on sharing with everyone other resources, it was refreshing and i think it shows just how much you care, thanks again
Awesome video as always, thank you!❤️the hands are fantastic and Ed’s humor had me dying first the safety glasses then Ed’s chop shop gag got me😂🤣love you guys!!!
Thanks for this series. There are so many mask tutorials, but very few clear ones covering hands. I also appreciate you showing us the first cast not working! I'd love a closer video showing the hole repair process. Did you hit the gloves with something to seal the paint?
If you MUST start casting as soon as you finish in the mold, sloshing in 3-5 layers, one at a time, will work better than dwelling. This works best with shallow one piece molds and medium thickness latex. Slosh a layer into the mold and then dump out the excess, let dry for about 15-30 minutes with a fan, and then repeat. This also works for molds that are built in a way that won't hold liquid (think "U" shaped).
Great tutorials! This helps me a lot! 2 questions. * How does you paint react in rainy weather? (I perform outdoor) * Latex in the big airbrush - how do you avoid it to block the nozzle? Or isn't it a problem?
Love this content. Thank you for sharing your process. I could use some help with patching my masks. I can't get my latex patch to stick to my masks. I have cleaned my mask and trimmed the seam but when I go to lay in the patch, the mask latex I use won't stick when I try and blend it out. It just lifts right off. I'm doing something wrong and I can't figure it out. Can yall help?
I'm severely allergic to latex..I can't even eat food that has latex in it. (a.k.a gum that is used in food, which is natural latex. Can't even peel bananas because their peels are natural latex, can still eat the banana but someone else has to peel it for me.) It's gotten worse as I've gotten older (now 30) and it sucks and I hate it, because it has always limited what I can use as paint, what I can touch, and what I can wear when I work on my Halloween stuff. BUT it has made me become very creative when I create costumes, SFX/gory effects, and props. But watching stuff like this and knowing I can't make it....makes me hate my allergy even more.Anyway, sorry for all my useless rambling, I had a question: Due to my allergy silicone would be my only other option right?
Great video Ed! thanks for the shout out!
You and Ed are great teachers and two of my favorite monster makers keep up the great work guys
Glad I found the continuation of this process👌🫡🙏
Not only is Ed crazy talented and hard working but he's entertaining as heck!
I couldn’t believe how cool it looked when he wiped it off with the sponge
You and Allen are the kings of monster making
Just want to say how much I appreciate the affordability of this technique. Normally we see videos of people using $$$ on high end products to make a mold but here you are, with so many years of industry experience, teaching us how easy it can be to achieve the same results. Keep up the awesome work!
Fascinated with your work, everything explained with such great detail and what a nice guy. Wish I had met you 40 years ago, would have loved this type of work. Thank you for these videos.
Always a blast to watch all your creations Ed, i had aGREAT time with making monsters and all your videos here, please never stop
The thrilling conclusion!
Awesome intro guys! And great video!
These look awesome! Ordering leftovers in July!
That is so cool
The baby fart made me laugh, thanks for the great info and your time. I'm moving to Florida near my new grand daughter and want to find a monster making job.
Another great installment guys. Ed, you totally got me when you nicked yourself with the air sander! 😲👏🏻 The finished hands look awesome. Lovely shout-out to Allen Hopps as well 🖤 Keep up the amazing work!
You're very quickly igniting a passion I never knew I had. I can only hope to be as excellent as this one day. Cannot thank you enough!
Well that's awesome!
Lovin this series.I learn some new tricks sometimes,& miss plasterwork.I get to jump into huge projects without the muss'n'fuss , $ ,& heartbreak.I love that you show the stuff that didnt quite work at times.That helps ,cause a lot of this gig is trial & error & repetition,fails & wins great & small. Thanks Ed. these hands ROCK bro : D
Thank you Gene!!
Good advice well explained. Thanks Ed ( love the hat )
Honestly the hand looks the best at 48:50 (on the right) before any of that highlighting, etc..
time to figure out something new to test this tricks and a big thnk you for sharing them! the rotory tool in particoular looks like it will save me lots of patching!
p.s.
i fell like i also need to compliment you on sharing with everyone other resources, it was refreshing and i think it shows just how much you care, thanks again
These videos are so entertaining!!!!!! Thank you 😊
Glad you like them!
Great job. Great teaching, Congratulations!
Thank you!
That’s awesome!
Mr 1k 😘 love watching all your videos
Awesome video as always, thank you!❤️the hands are fantastic and Ed’s humor had me dying first the safety glasses then Ed’s chop shop gag got me😂🤣love you guys!!!
27:50 looks like Frankenstein, upgrading his new pair of arms :)
Wow amazing
Great video! What latex did you use?
This is so awesome
You should do a video on making monster feet
Very soon! They are actually very different and MUCH more easy.
Thank you!
Great video! Will you make a video of the ICU frightronic sometime? (The lab jacket at the end made me think of ICU)
Thanks for this series. There are so many mask tutorials, but very few clear ones covering hands. I also appreciate you showing us the first cast not working!
I'd love a closer video showing the hole repair process.
Did you hit the gloves with something to seal the paint?
If you MUST start casting as soon as you finish in the mold, sloshing in 3-5 layers, one at a time, will work better than dwelling. This works best with shallow one piece molds and medium thickness latex.
Slosh a layer into the mold and then dump out the excess, let dry for about 15-30 minutes with a fan, and then repeat. This also works for molds that are built in a way that won't hold liquid (think "U" shaped).
Scary good
Nice 👍🏻
Thanks so much ECoop's Videos!
Moonshine rub out LOL. Well that's something you don't see every day :D
This video is so inspiring! Thank you so much! Is there info on the foam you use as a filler for your props?
Great tutorials! This helps me a lot! 2 questions.
* How does you paint react in rainy weather? (I perform outdoor)
* Latex in the big airbrush - how do you avoid it to block the nozzle? Or isn't it a problem?
Love this content. Thank you for sharing your process. I could use some help with patching my masks. I can't get my latex patch to stick to my masks. I have cleaned my mask and trimmed the seam but when I go to lay in the patch, the mask latex I use won't stick when I try and blend it out. It just lifts right off. I'm doing something wrong and I can't figure it out. Can yall help?
Great video series. I noticed you didn't do a special pour into the mold like tilting it. Do you ever get bubbles in the tips of the fingers?
We would if the fingers were more curved.
Wow I need something like this can I place a order for this type because I Wanna be krampus
Latex house paint?
Yes, latex interior house paint. Thanks so much for watching!
@@DistortionsUnlimited ty for posting and replying!
Can you do a animatronic clown shock kind of like the zombie shock
distortionsunlimited plz make a skull mask for me to buy
👍👍👍👍👍
Based on how much time and effort goes into these, I think the. price would have to be at least $300
Ha! You're right!
28:26 Ouch!!!!
Can you make NINJA TURTLES mask
Do you sell those hands?
No we don't. Thanks so much for the question
I'm severely allergic to latex..I can't even eat food that has latex in it. (a.k.a gum that is used in food, which is natural latex. Can't even peel bananas because their peels are natural latex, can still eat the banana but someone else has to peel it for me.) It's gotten worse as I've gotten older (now 30) and it sucks and I hate it, because it has always limited what I can use as paint, what I can touch, and what I can wear when I work on my Halloween stuff. BUT it has made me become very creative when I create costumes, SFX/gory effects, and props. But watching stuff like this and knowing I can't make it....makes me hate my allergy even more.Anyway, sorry for all my useless rambling, I had a question: Due to my allergy silicone would be my only other option right?