You might need to push the snout over or push one side of the forehead down. I also used the sharp end to push down the corner to give that slight almond shape.Īs you work, check the symmetry. I outlined the area with my fingernail, then used the sharp end of the scissors to push in a divot where the eyes are. The scissors can also be used to form eyes. You can smooth it against the cereal box, or use the handle of your scissors to smooth any bumps. It’s almost like working with clay when placed on top of the foil. This type of masking tape is thinner and has a slightly slicker surface than other types which makes it easier to form. Grab your Scotch masking tape and start covering up the foil in strips.
Smooth any sharp edges by pushing them against a cereal box and rubbing. The best part about using foil is that it’s light, cheap, very malleable, and easy to add on to. The form of the head is made by crumpling paper…
We’ll make him out of plaster wrap rather than papier-mâché since it’s easy to work with, opaque, requires about one layer, and dries very quickly. They are my inspiration for today’s project, a tiny fox head that can be displayed on your wall. Here are two papier-mâché fox masks I made a few years ago: When I got older and became more aware of interior design I realized how awesome they look when hung, especially in groups. When I was finished my mom would hang the mask on the wall, both to keep it safe and to display. When I was little I made them to wear while playing. They’re such perfect little creatures :-) Whenever I get to see one, usually late at night while driving, I let out an exited “EEEE!”. They’re not quite dog, similar to cats, and oddly human.
0 kommentar(er)
