• Box of 10kg – ideal for bulk classroom use
• Contains approximately 48 rolls
• Each roll measures 10cm x 4m
• Plaster-impregnated cloth strips – quick-drying and easy to mould
• Can be used on armatures, moulds, chicken wire, and box constructions
• Activated with water – simply dip, squeeze excess, and layer onto models
• Dries hard and can be painted, drawn on, glossed, or embellished
• Perfect for mask-making, sculptures, and mixed-media projects
• Dispose of water outdoors to prevent sink blockages
• Use in a well-ventilated area to minimise airborne plaster dust
In the art room, ArtRoc plaster bandages are perfect for mask-making, sculptural forms, and mixed-media projects. Teachers can guide students through layering techniques to create textured surfaces, detailed figurines, or life-sized models. For best results, use Modroc shears to cut strips to size, and ensure holes and staples are added before the plaster dries. Always dispose of excess water outdoors, as plaster residue can clog sinks. Working in a well-ventilated area is recommended to avoid excess plaster dust in the air. This 10kg bulk pack is great for schools, studios, and workshops.
FAQ:
Mask Making: You can make approximately 60 full faced children's masks from a 10kg bag of Modroc.
Drying Time: Drying time will vary depending on room temperature and how many layers of ArtRock have been used. It will take approximately 6 - 8 hours for three layers of ArtRock to dry in a moderate room temperature of around 20 °C.
Reworking a Form: Although ArtRock can be softened with water after it has dried, it is not recommended and can damage the plasters ability to harden again. It is possible however to apply wet ArtRock over dry allowing a project to be worked on indefinitely.
Step 1: Create an armature from polystyrene shapes, newspaper, wire, cardboard, masking tape, etc.
Step 2: Use Modroc shears to cut strips of Modroc suitable for the size of the artwork.
Step 3: Add a squirt of PVA to a container of water.
Step 4: Dip single Modroc strips into water/PVA mixture and squeeze excess water out of the Modroc.
Step 5: Wrap Modroc over your armature making sure to overlap strips and vary directions to give strength.
Step 6: Smooth the Modroc with fingers to blend the plaster and hide the edges of the bandages.
Sculptural Forms: Experiment by creating Modroc 'sheets' which can then be impregnated with objects, printed, coloured and sewn. Explore surface textures, form and design.
