ASSALAMMUALAIKUM
HI, READERS...
NOW, WE WOULD SHARE ABOUT BUTTER SCULPTURE.
LETS BEGIN WITH A HISTORY OF BUTTER SCULPTURE
Butter sculptures often depict animals, people, buildings
and other objects. They are best known as attractions at state fairs in the
United States as lifesize cows and people, but can also be found on banquet
tables and even small decorative butter pats.
The earliest documented butter sculptures date from 1536
Europe where they were used on banquet tables. 1870s America, created by
Caroline Shawk Brooks, a farm woman from Helena, Arkansas. The heyday of butter
sculpturing was about 1890-1930, but butter sculptures are still a popular
attraction at agricultural fairs, banquet tables and as decorative butter
patties
Butter sculpture homemade
butter sculpture is a true art form that originated in Tibet
in the 7th century. It is now one of the highlights of many American harvest
fairs. Learn how to make your own butter sculpture.
You Will Need:
* Butter
* A cool room
* Ice water
* Materials for the framework
* Sculpting tools
* Food coloring
This are the tips from our search:
Step 1: Find a cool room
Find a cool room in which to work so your butter doesn’t
melt as you sculpt.
*Tip: Today, Tibetan monks create their works of art in
rooms kept at 32° F.
Step 2: Pick a subject
Pick a subject. Let your mind run wild. Butter sculptors
have created everything from The Last Supper to Elvis Presley.
Step 3: Soak the butter
Soak the butter in very cold water in order to remove
impurities and give the butter an extra- smooth texture. The amount of butter
you soak depends on how large you’d like your sculpture to be.
Step 4: Build the frame
Build a frame to hold your base in place. Traditionally,
bamboo sticks were fashioned into the framework, but you can use wood and/or
metal.
Step 5: Dip hands in ice
Before you start sculpting, dip your hands in ice water.
Your hands must be kept practically numb, or your body heat will melt your
creation.
Step 6: Knead the butter
Knead the butter into a paste that’s free of air bubbles.
*Tip: Add food coloring to the paste, or parts of the paste,
if you like.
Step 7: Butter the base
Load the butter onto the base, and begin shaping it with
your hands.
Step 8: Fine-tune your design
Fine-tune your design with tallow tools. Use modeling tools
for smoothing and contouring large surfaces, and sculpting tools for intricate
detail.
*Tip: Many household items, like shoe horns and manicure
instruments, can be turned into sculpting tools, so use your imagination.
Step 9: Keep it cool
Once you’ve completed your masterpiece, store it somewhere
it won’t melt before the big reveal.
this is a example of butter sculpture
example of butter sculpture for a car
set of bed room
we would to show you about tutorial how to make a butter sculpture
for our group, we make a theme a marine life, which is have a fish, stone, lobster, starfish and coral
prepare a tools
![](http://smallbirdstudios.com/wp-content/plugins/dynpicwatermark/DynPicWaterMark_ImageViewer.php?path=2012/01/IMG_6390-555x369.jpg)
make a subject
wrap a subject with a tape, then makesure when u have to wrap a butter you make it cool room.
this a final result. work as a team
thank you ^_^
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