Reclaiming the maimed; a handbook of physical therapy . d to the re-quired shape and thickness. This serves as a record, ororiginal of the deformed face. Fig. 109. 3. From this model, a glue mold, or negative, is made. 4. Several casts may now be made from this mold, andcolored by water color, to match the plasteline, which isused in the next process. 5. With thepatient present,and by referenceto photographs,the missing noseis modeled on oneof these casts,great care beingtaken to imitatethe surroundingsurface textureand match it,especially at theedges. It is saferto model this inplast
Reclaiming the maimed; a handbook of physical therapy . d to the re-quired shape and thickness. This serves as a record, ororiginal of the deformed face. Fig. 109. 3. From this model, a glue mold, or negative, is made. 4. Several casts may now be made from this mold, andcolored by water color, to match the plasteline, which isused in the next process. 5. With thepatient present,and by referenceto photographs,the missing noseis modeled on oneof these casts,great care beingtaken to imitatethe surroundingsurface textureand match it,especially at theedges. It is saferto model this inplasteline, overthe plaster, ratherthan on a plaste-line squeeze, as described later, if at all possible, becausethe hard plaster prevents one making the possible error ofgoing too deep in modeling a hollow. Where a missing eyehas to be reproduced, another process is necessary at thisstage. 6. A piece mold must be made from the cast (4). It isprepared with French chalk, and (6 A) a plasteline squeezemade. The sculptor then opens the eye by modeling it from. Fig. 109. — Cast of the face of patient in Fig. it 120 RECLAIMING THE MAIMED
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectwoundsandinjuries
