ComposiMold Review

Here is a quick video showing some of the work our customers have made: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEvPCmv_VhU

Thank you to everyone who has shared your amazing work.

Here’s the list in the order that they are displayed, and where we can, I’ve included a link. Check out the cool stuff:

University of Maine: http://www.uma.edu/academics/programs/art/

Lisa Menz: http://cakesbylisa.net/index.html

Sarah Newsome

Bob’s Brigade

Cake Center Chili: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008202578215&fref=ts

Cake Kakoots

Four Realms of Chaos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mUGiaId3fYI

Chuck Darnell

Diane Salyer

Judi Smith and Linda Fontana  

Heather Perry Work was part of her MFA from University of Maine Orono

Jack Hopp: see the entire review at: http://moldmakingstuff.blogspot.com/2013/08/great-composimold-customer-review-by.html

John Murphy

Karen Christensen

Mandy Russell: super cool tutorial at: http://www.mandyrussell.com/2016/04/29/adding-serious-texture-to-your-art-journals-a-composimold-tutorial/

Matt Wyatt

Shannon Green: see how she does it at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bo-lQen-meo

Sharon Stiegler

Sue: she made the soaps as a fund raiser to support www.catcaretnr.org

Wanda

Annika James

Carrie Story: http://www.clayrevolution.com/cofi10.html

Daniel Corpuz: https://www.facebook.com/OneBakersCakesByDanielCorpuz/

Microcasts Molds: Fairy door: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FMYQRpJWq30&feature=youtu.be

Maxime: http://vincentvariete.com/page.php?idp=1&lg=en

Wendy Lynn

My Secret Vanilla Life: http://mysecretvanillalife.com/simple-frozen-birthday-party/

Allison Freeman Mitchell…

Jean Coombs

Thank you to all of you!

Please share this video and tell everyone you know about ComposiMold! Plus subscribe to see the next amazing blog post from ComposiMold!

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Can I wash ComposiMold? ComposiMold's frequently asked questions of the week.

Can I wash ComposiMold with soap and water?

ComposiMold is an eco friendly biodegradable material that will dissolve in water over time especially hot water. Rinse the ComposiMold quickly with cold water followed by thoroughly drying it with a paper towel or cloth (rinsing ComposiMold will make it tacky/sticky).  

Melt the ComposiMold back down after rinsing it or, if you want to  re-use the mold store it in the freezer to remove the tackiness.

Speaking of washing, check out this soap tape measure we created using Shea butter soap, Remold Putty and a tape measure.

Learn More about ReMold Putty Here

For More Information Visit: 

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ComposiMold's PowerMold Review by Heather

With her permission, I'd like to share a wonderful letter that Heather has sent us as she completes her MFA at University of Maine at Orono. I first met Heather in 2011 when I presented a seminar/class/tutorial on ComposiMold mold making to many of the artist on campus (Thank you to Matt and Jess LeClair for that opportunity). Heather is an amazing jewelry artist who has embraced ComposiMold as a way to make her art. Thank you Heather! I really appreciate the positive feedback and I can't wait to see your show! -Stan

Hi Stan,

Just want to say how much I have enjoyed using the power mold. I just ordered my 4th (or is it 5th?) 2.5lbs tub and in hindsight should have bitten the bullet and gotten the 10lb tub! It has worked well for concrete and I have pulled many castings from one mold with the advantage of recycling the material when I have made enough of one part. THIS IS A REALLY AMAZING PRODUCT! And I have been telling a lot of art friends about it.

I am planning a workshop, 'Small Scale Concrete Casting', which will feature PowerMold. I feel like I have really gotten the hang of using it to its full advantage and would like to share this experience and this amazing material with others in my area. The workshop will not happen for a few months because I am in the middle of finishing my thesis for my MFA (remember we met at your workshop at UMaine Orono?) but wanted to let you know this is in the works.

Speaking of my thesis, way back when I met you at Orono, I promised you some photos of the castings I would be making from the PowerMold. Finally that is possible. I have attached some photos of the in-progress stages of my thesis exhibit titled "The Weight of the Heavenly Garden in the Plane of Existence." Just a brief explanation of this is probably helpful: The work is based on my research about grief and mourning in American culture from the early 19th cen. to present. The pieces I am building (my background as a jeweler is a strong influence here) are based on Victorian mourning jewelry made from 'Jet', a black fossilized wood. My metaphor for the way one experiences grief is a great weight held in the body. The acanthus leaf motif used in the design is borrowed from Victorian funerary symbology, meaning 'the heavenly garden'. Thus, acanthus leaf sculptural jewelry made from pigmented black concrete, emphasis on the color and the weight of the material. Hope that explains it in a nutshell, any questions I am happy to explain further. (She asked that pictures wait until after her art opening, so no pictures of her work can be seen yet, but they are very cool The gallery opens on Aug. 9th! Postcard with show info also attached (see below), we would love you to come see!

Thank you for your amazing product, it has made this body of work not only possible but affordable! And for a working artist, the financial component is always a huge consideration and even potential barrier to production!

All best, 
Heather Perry

Heather Perry Fine Jewelry
www.heatherperryfinejewelry.com

Heather Perry Art Exhibit Opening September 6, 2013

For More Information visit:
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order at www.ComposiTherm.com