Showing posts with label fake burn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fake burn. Show all posts

Friday, 5 September 2014

Casualty Simulation. CAS-SIM. Dry-Look Fake Burn TUTORIAL

This is my second burn tutorial. I hope you will enjoy it!

 The first step for creating my dry looking burn was to 'paint' the back of my hand with PVA. As soon as it was dry I peeled it off and saved if to use later. Peeling it off wasn't the most pleasant experience but the results are worth it!
 I created the base by using cheap lipstick, eye shaddow and food colouring mixed into moisturiser. The moisturiser helps the colour to take to your skin as well as to blend it and adjust the colour. It was simple enough, just keep playing around until it looks the way you want it.
 Take the dried PVA 'skin' and place it over the top of the burn, continue to build up the colour over the PVA. If you have trouble making the dry PVA stick dab a little extra glue around the edges.

Supplies: PVA (also known as white glue, Elmers glue and craft glue) 
Make up in selected colours and moisturiser. I found it easier to blend the base with the brush but I dabbed the final layer on with my fingers.



Wet look burn tutorial also on this blog.

Till next time....
Lisa

Thursday, 4 September 2014

CAS-SIM Casualty Simulation. Wet look burn TUTORIAL.

Hi all, welcome to my blog. If you recognise  my blog name it's most likely because you've kindly visited me before...I have somehow gotten locked out of my blog so I created another under a similar name. 

I hope you enjoy my fake burn tutorial, I am new to the art of creating fake wounds but one thing I can tell you is...this is highly addictive! You have been warned :)

 Standard baking supplies...food colouring and gelatin. Just add imagination:)

 Using food colouring mixed with unset food colouring I created a base to build the rest of my burn on. I allowed it to dry on my skin  and then applied PVA glue over top. The glue is used to build up the burn and also to peel away in places later, like blistered skin.
 Once the PVA dried I applied gelatin in blob-like patches. I used more yellow than red to created the weeping look. This is not for the faint hearted or weak stomached! 

I peeled away the dried glue in places and then added lipstick to deepen the red burn. The while burn was then dabbed with the unset gelatin mix, resulting in a wet looking burn and blistered 'skin' from  around the edges of the PVA.

PVA glue is also known as white glue, school glue, craft glue and Elmers glue.
Also found on this blog...dry burn tutorial.