Variety of Foam Signs
Scroll down to see a variety of signs created with foam. Information about the signs is below each photo.
By Donnell Pasion of Passiflora Mosaics
www.passifloramosaics.com
This sign was made from a two-inch thick piece of foam covered in fiber mesh, concrete and then mosaic. The finished dimensions are: 17″x 25″x 21/2″. If you like this, look at their other mosaic designs in our Art Gallery.
By Ronald Pomerleau
The bear and lettering were made out of foam, but the artist says he made a mess using woodworking tools. Now he’s making clean cuts with his new Hot Wire Foam Factory tools. Can’t wait to see what he makes now.
By Joyce Boston of Cloud Nine Balloon Design
I made this signage from the pink extruded polystyrene foam for my business to display at business fairs, trade shows etc. I used a product called Enviro Tex Lite to give the hard coat glossy finish.
By Chris Darling
Believe it or not this sign is not made out of wood, it is made entirely out of foam. The wood grain was made with the Engraving Tool. The whole sign was painted dark brown, and a dark brown colored pen was run through all the wood grain lines. The teal colored shape was made out of smooth Blueboard foam and the wave sequence was hand painted.
By Colossus Signs
This sign was made for a bar. The small type on the bottom was silkscreened. Sometimes leaving the edges of the 3D letters white makes the sign more viewable, especially if the signs are displayed in flat or low light locations.
By Colossus Signs
This sign was mass produced for a snowboard and extreme sports clothing company. It is a two layer sign made with a signmaker’s white version of the Blueboard foam. Since most of the letters are connected it was fairly easy to assemble onto the black foam under-layer.
By Colossus Signs
This was a fairly simple to make yet very dynamic 5 layer sign.
By Colossus Signs
People really think this sign is made from stone, until they pick it up and see how light it is. It was made by cutting out a disc shape from 1″ thick foam.
The gargoyle shape and circular frame were first cut out of thin cardboard, then laid down on the disc. Then it was sprayed with a paint that dissolves the foam-see the rocky texture where the sign indents.
The whole sign was then painted with a stone finish type of spray paint. Then the gargoyle and frame were painted a different color with a paint roller.