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The show started off with puppeteers. Their puppets were projected to the screen in the back. The puppets started off singing "Loser". They were really good!
If you take a look at pictures of the puppets from someone who used an SLR you'll notice that on the back of the puppet stage, there were mini-puppeteer puppets and Beck, and tiny puppets for the mini-puppeteer puppets. Beck = nerdy/awesome!
Three paper mâché puppet heads (Philomele, Phaedra and Tereus) by Morgão rom the play The Love of the Nightingale, and two spraypaint stencil prints taken from the shadow puppet show, The Other 9/11, a story about the 1973 coup in Chile by Erik Ruin.
Katherine McLean reparing to announce the total number of puppets sent to the Million Puppet Project: 18,585
Wire skeleton frame, air dry clay for most of the mass, and then modelling clay for the moving parts. I didn't fire the modelling clay - I didn't have to. The flexibility was perfect.
I later broke their legs to give me a little more room for manoeuvring. In this pic, their legs are one piece. That's like locking your knees to move around.
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
One of a kind Haunted Miniature created by artist Pat Benedict ...woopitydooart.
"The Mysterious Traveling Puppet show" with 26 hand sculpted puppets, Piroska the witch and her little witch broom helper. designed for a 1:12th in scale haunted dollhouse or Halloween collection.
puppet house in cihangir, istanbul.however, it is not known by turkish people i think. people forget them and they are prisoner now. who can release them?
Crocodile puppet
Cutting pattern for cloth body
Cotton
Micro Mr Punch project
June 2010
For more on making this and other daft things see the "Making weird stuff" blog
Wool can be a great material for creating handmade puppets. We had a wonderful time getting creative and making our very own puppets!
2012 Florida Wildflower Symposium, hosted by the Wings and Wildflowers Festival Sept. 28-29 at Hickory Point Park, Tavares.
Date: April 2012
Brief: Producing a character for my final major university project, a stop-motion animation entitled "Of Moths and Butterflies". This character is a spoiled and pampered little girl called Whyte who has been lavished with affection.
Materials/Methods: Face sculpted using epoxy-putty (using a skull created from polythermal plastic as a base) and then hand-painted using acrylic paints. The hands were created using a latex build-up method on a wire and foam interior to create shaping around the fingers, knuckles and palms. I created the costume from my own pattern-pieces and was entirely stitched by hand, with lavish materials selected to enhance the spoiled nature of the character (I chose the main fabric of the dress because of the way it would shine when lit for animation, making the character stand out) . I created the wig by hand using a skull-cap made from felt and individually threading strands of yarn, then separating the ply to give the wig a fuller look. I chose the yarn (a mix of natural fibres) to give a matte look when placed under lighting for animation, as I found it absorbed rather than reflected the light.