The phrase "cast in plaster" is a valid and common expression in written English.
It is used to describe a physical object that has been created by pouring plaster into a mold or model. For example, "The sculptor formed a bust of his subject by casting it in plaster."
Fibreglass and concrete sculptures are cast in plaster molds taken from the sculptor's original model.
Humans, chickens and other animals are cast in plaster, then carved in stone.
Optimised suspensions were slip cast in plaster moulds leading to green densities above 50% of theoretical.
Since the GGIE exhibit was to be temporary, Huff's prehistoric animal sculptures were cast in plaster and painted.
Cast in plaster from bronze originals, each was painted pale gray, giving it the slightly timeless quality of high art.
The couple was cast in plaster by the sculptor George Segal, with Mrs. Scull wearing a Courrèges dress.
The sculptor can produce this either by modeling in clay and then casting in plaster from the clay model or by modeling directly in plaster.
The first, depicting a classical, round female body, was made in clay and then he cut two casts in plaster, one to make in bronze, the other to use as a starting point for the next sculpture.
Until now she has concentrated on positive or negative casts, in plaster or resin, of relatively simple single volumes -- objects, rooms, houses or, recently, a big empty plinth in front of the National Gallery of Art in London.
Methods: Thirty-six cases of finished orthodontic casts in plaster and digital form were scored by using 2 methods: an electronic version of the ABO OGS designed to be used with digital casts (OrthoCAD, Cadent, Fairview, NJ) and the ABO gauge designed to be used with plaster casts.
"Nowadays they don't cast them in plaster, they cast them in resin," continued Miss Palumbo.
