How much does it cost to get a life cast?

Done properly, lifecasting can be used as art, to preserve a memory, or as a tool for makeup and special effects….General Pricing:

How much does it cost to get a life cast?

Done properly, lifecasting can be used as art, to preserve a memory, or as a tool for makeup and special effects….General Pricing:

Type Price
Pair of Hands $200
Single Foot $150
Pair of Feet $200
Face $200

How long does the hand casting process take?

How long does a hand casting kit take? It will take a few minutes for the mold to set around your hands. The casting itself will take about 24 hours to harden completely after it has been poured into the mold.

What do you use for body casting?

Alginate for lifecasting is a water based material that can be used to produce molds of hands, feet, heads, and other body parts. An alginate mold is generally only good for one or two castings.

How long do hand molds take to harden?

Once poured, the casting stone will set and cure in as little as 1 hour (small infant castings), but take up to 4 hours to cure for larger adult castings. For very large castings (XL and Family kits) allow up to 4-6 hours. You will know it has cured when it is hard and cool to the touch.

Can I wear my ring in a hand casting kit?

Yes, you most certainly can, but keep in mind we cannot guarantee that all rings or jewelry types will turn out well. Keep a few things in mind for best results: (1) The ring or bracelet needs to be tight to the skin.

What is 3D hand casting?

About 3D Casting. 3D casting is a three dimensional replica of hands and feet captured in meticulous detail and preserved for perpetuity. It is a trend that started after Queen Victoria engaged artists in capturing the hands of her kids.

Can I paper mache my body?

Paper-mache body molds are used to capture the human form. Paper-mache can take days to dry thoroughly, so it’s impractical to cover your subject with this material. A negative body mold will be constructed of fast-drying plaster gauze, which is commonly used to create a cast for an injured limb.