Quick and easy, you can knock out a 15cm tall tower in a couple of hours.
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Some 3cm insulating board and a drill with a hole cutting set. best a set with fine teeth or bend the teeth flat, ie; they don´t stick out either side of the stel ring. |
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As this will be another "rapunzel" tower I´ve used ever decreasing sizes of discs. Behind the tower is some 5cm Blue insulating foam. The tower is made using another type of foam, a pinky white stuuf which is a bit harder than the blue sort. |
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The discs are then glued together using woodglue and cocktailsticks between each layer. Shave of the edges to give a flat surface and then sand it all smooth with sand paper. |
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Using a biro, mark in the stonework. Here I´ve used the blunt end of a pencil to push the foam back to give an "aged look" |
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The Rapunzel tower in the film has got plaster covered sides. To do this I´ve covered the areas outside of the stonework with woodglue and rolled the tower in sand. |
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When everything is dried (this you can speed up by using a hairdryer) Paint :-D |
Hello to
Lou. I know you have a blog...I´ve looked at it but your google friends connect isn´t set..
Simple and easy.....
ReplyDeleteI will try this methode also in the future,
please show us the rest of this project.
So interesting to see, Thanks Paul
I like your post - well done and thank you for sharing it.
ReplyDeleteTony
Make enough and you may create a Tower Hamlet!
ReplyDeleteNice, simple and effective- talented you are!
Good informative work my friend.
ReplyDeleteClever guy!
ReplyDeleteNice. I like the crooked yet pleasant look of it.
ReplyDeleteI also thought the witch in the recent Disney movie was kind of hot for a Pixar character.
Have you seen The Brothers Grimm movie and that tower?
Very effective Paul. Great work.
ReplyDeleteGreat idea Paul!!
ReplyDeleteGreat! Will copy this for my planned brick factory :)
ReplyDeleteThanks!
The tower looks great Paul, good tutorial. Every work bench needs a hairdryer. They are so useful.
ReplyDeleteThanks :-D
ReplyDeletePart two some time soon.
Cheers
paul
Hey Paul great tut you got here. One suggestion...use pencil instead of ball pen when drawing stones. Pen ink shows through acrylics. Cheers mate,
ReplyDeleteMilos
Very clever.
ReplyDelete