The bright, colorful and whimsical selfie worlds are full of imagination and packed with fun for young and old alike. From giant slices of cheesecake and scoops of ice cream to upside-down bedrooms and thrones of all shapes and sizes, selfies are becoming more popular every day.
The details of architectural dioramas are nothing short of phenomenal. These dioramas can be used to showcase future vision, visualize development and project impacts, view shapes of buildings and topography, plan traffic flow, and many other uses.
Created by sculptors that meticulously carve and sculpt characters out of EPS foam, these larger-than-life characters fuel the imagination and create the ultimate experience.
Trade show models are one of the best ways for a company to showcase and demonstrate their latest products and services. A high-quality model like a large product replica or huge foam sculpture directly engages consumers and invites them to participate in a brand’s experiential marketing.
Building out a church stage can be a daunting task. While some of the tasks can’t be outsourced, creating large foam letters for your church event can be. Using letters and numbers can really help in boldly emphasizing your message. Whiteclouds will work with you to create a unique and memorable setting.Â
Foam props not only add to the atmosphere and bring theatrical performances to life, they add the wow factor you’re looking for at trade show booths and conventions and are sure to draw a crowd.
3D Foam models (from small to extremely large) can be used to create all kinds of shapes, letters, props, characters and almost anything you can think of. Sculpting, carving, special finishes, coatings, as well as many other different type of skills sets and knowledge are required to build these unique models.
Foam sculpture can bring-to-life a creature and its surroundings, re-create your favorite movie scene, attract visitors at a tradeshow, or build a magical environment that you have always wanted to create. The only limit is your imagination.
