For you sir, anything!I was definitely planning a tutorial with this one, and I'll be sure to let you know when it's posted. Expect it sometime a few months from now, as my ongoing project workload's are pretty intensive.
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Thread: Stirring Cauldron
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01-25-2012,09:20 PM
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01-26-2012,08:07 AM
Looks excellent, Deadview!
I want to make that same thing for my cauldron. Great idea using the pink foam as a base. I've got plenty of blue foam.
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01-26-2012,08:18 AM
That will work just as well Dave what I forgot to metion was using Drylock for under the base and probably finding a larger cauldron.
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01-26-2012,08:51 AM
looking good. I did the coals for my skeleton rosstiserie I had last year. I use flickering lights. I am going to do a new one and add sticks/wood to the foam before it drys. Hopefully it will give it the campfire look.
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01-27-2012,06:08 AM
The wood will be an interesting effect, when it's done take a picture and post it, I'd like to see it.
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01-27-2012,06:15 AM
That would look wild I'd like to see that vid. I also liked the effect of the faux carpet moss you showed on how-to-do. The look on your stone is so realistic looking, I want to give that a try on the stones I've just completed.
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01-27-2012,07:18 AM
Thanks Deadview, glad you like them.
Actually, I can help out with the question of how the coals look with wood intermixed too.
Here's mine from a couple of years ago...
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01-29-2012,02:16 PM
thanks for putting the tutorial of how you did it,,, I so want to make that for under the witches cauldron,,, have wanted to for a couple of years but just don't get to it
Raven, looks good,,, ,,, love the logs in the "fire" also the bubbling out of the cauldron look,,, I have some on mine but not as much,,,,,, should add more - what color paint did you use for the "over flow" ?I have flying monkeys- and I'm not afraid to use them!
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01-29-2012,02:24 PM
Thanks Bethene
Actually, there is no paint on the overflow at all in that pic. I had some of the toxic green string of colored lights (Walgreen's carries/carried them) that I was using the year before to light the inside of the cauldron, and I drilled a bunch of holes in the cauldron. Then inserted the lights through the holes, and used expanding foam over them. Just as you would when doing the glowing coals effect. 
I later painted it with a GITD paint to accentuate the less well lit portions, and a blacklight to help out. But it's really not necessary, as you can see in the pic. The only thing I don't care for, is the look during daylight hours. Where it looks like a head from a frothy root beer. I will give it a thin paint job of neon green later in the year, right after I age the cauldron a bit more.
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01-29-2012,04:59 PM
That was a really good idea with the fire...



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