
between latex and, say, a clear plastic layer.
Water rots latex and spreads evenly.
Oil rots latex quickly, and spreads.
Silicone doesn't rot but still spreads evenly.
Was hoping to utilise the same principle as that in a lava lamp, but not with these materials.
Next I'll try a multiple-layer, e.g.
Plastic
Fluid
Plastic
White latex
Generally, plastics are less likely to react but are less form-fitting than latex.
I was inspired to this method by the original description of the mask fabric in which Rorschach learns to cut the stuff using heated scissors.
( ,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 20:26,
archived)
Water rots latex and spreads evenly.
Oil rots latex quickly, and spreads.
Silicone doesn't rot but still spreads evenly.
Was hoping to utilise the same principle as that in a lava lamp, but not with these materials.
Next I'll try a multiple-layer, e.g.
Plastic
Fluid
Plastic
White latex
Generally, plastics are less likely to react but are less form-fitting than latex.
I was inspired to this method by the original description of the mask fabric in which Rorschach learns to cut the stuff using heated scissors.

how about some of that kiddie play slime stuff between sheets of clear silicone, bonding the silicone might prove tricky as only silicone is really any good at bonding silicone, not sure how you'd keep the edges dry/clean to allow it to bond, probably best to work off a cast of a face to make a mask
ky gel/lube stained with something for use with latex?
( ,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 20:33,
archived)
ky gel/lube stained with something for use with latex?

Isn't it water-based?
Would it be any better than, say, gelatine?
I could use a slime/wax or gelatine/wax system, much as in a lava lamp.
( ,
Mon 9 Mar 2009, 20:36,
archived)
Would it be any better than, say, gelatine?
I could use a slime/wax or gelatine/wax system, much as in a lava lamp.