Garden Art - Cement Sculpting The Dos & Don'ts

Make money from cement art without the need of moulds.

Hi I am a Clinical Aromatherapist that understands chemical do and do nots. The mistakes people were making with their recipes on YouTube is what has prompted me to make this book.

As a child I made Garden Art with my family. At 76 years of age I decided I needed a new craft. I tried resin work and did not enjoy the smell. Therefore I decided to make garden art. People do not want to add more things to their homes. Often while buying plants, I noticed the joy people had deciding on what statue to put in their garden. I now live in a very small townhouse therefore, I can only make small pieces. With a 65-year gap in making these cement projects, I felt compelled to do a load of research. Sharing is caring. I am sharing my knowledge with you. I pray it helps some folk make some money. It is such a blessing to know in advance the way to make long-lasting art with integrity. I purchased a few pieces at various stages in my life and a few pieces have disappointed me because they did not last for long. It is important to build a customer base of people that trust you.
As a child, I made garden art with my family. At 76 years of age, I decided I needed a new craft. I researched this art so my memory bank was refreshed.
It is important to understand in layman terms all the dos and don'ts. I contacted major cement manufacturers' technical departments to ensure my information was correct. It is important to understand in layman terms all the dos and don'ts.

In this book we will cover:-

1. Small garden art between 4cm (1 and 1/2 inches) to 70 cm (28 inches) in height. With descriptions of building the frames for larger statues.

2. Different cement recipes

3. Different air-dried clay recipes

4. Armature types for each project

5. Setting out your worksheet

6. Lean different approaches to the method.

7. Most of the dos and don'ts to working with cement and air-dried clay.