![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi6Ulo2Kc75nO_fwDxJQgucHFkgYwKHbPkHjbGX0XBjRQdx_bHjV15YaByhK9j9-4aOnF9qfEEGyCbL_RU_3ZdZYCGA9WOP-Jzd4ZDvuJIARx1xb8Kn0URA4bjB7mk9q682hT6OdKy0Wa2c/s320/Skull+Island+Wall+Cornerstone.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZyCnHEg34TXaZPEH2QCMa6z22Ft4r_caFIAQNXw3YWb62r76DxpZfIgBW49JNbgglDX1R4Q2GcK4VWGfJWPg5WBzPf8qXZ6GlsmFIDXtztk91gL2TBhPVx2KbrnkrmQ8HuMlwovRz9xvR/s320/Skull+Island+Wall+Cornerstone+closeup.jpg)
While sections of the stone work on the wall itself was curing I turned my attention to the ornamental cornerstones.
The staircases to the right and left sides of the wooden gate each have a pair of cornerstones. I began by making a wood frame to sculpt my cornerstone on.
The wooden frame was notched out to fit over the staircase steps. This way as the sculpting progressed I could test fit my cornerstone exactly where it would later be mounted.
Using Super Sculpey I modeled my cornerstone. I textured it and added a few cracks then smoothed down any rough areas with a stiff brush dipped in 91% alcohol. Since I would be needing multiple cornerstones I decided to make a latex mold of my original model and cast the four pieces.
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