View allAll Photos Tagged puppet
Park City Institute Presents: Puppet Up! Uncensored. March 9, 2014, at the Eccles Center in Park City, UT
Photo: Robin Whitney
I added eyebrow ridges because he looks like a kangaroo.
I'm acutally just convinced that llamas are camel/kangaroo hybrids.
Judy puppet
Now mounted on wooden stand with flexible limbs for stop motion animation
Head, hands, boots - painted, laminated papier mache
Clothes: recycled clothes -cotton
Micro Mr Punch project
2010
For more on this, arduino stuff and other daft things see the "Making weird stuff" blog
From the Indian Epic Ramayana, Hanuman, the very cheeky monkey god wins the love of the very beautiful mermaid Supamatcha. Together they produce a son who looks exactly like his father, but has a tail just like his mother.
Performed by members of the Joe Louis Puppet Theatre.
Meeting the puppets and learning about how the puppeteers make they appear so life-like
fashion puppets in a shop window
taken with Minolta X-500 and Universar 1,8/35mm @f4, on Kodak BW 400
i love the puppet bike. i recently saw it for the first time about a couple of weeks ago. you can find out more at puppetbike.com. it's awesome.
it plays songs and the puppets just do little dances. it totally makes me smile, and it makes me smile even more to watch other people stop and smile or walk by and smile. i love this thing.
Scenes from the Center of Puppetry Arts, Atlanta, April 2006.
This is from one of the first rooms you enter in the center...it is a huge room filled from top to bottom with puppets of all sorts. The room is dead silent, except for the sound of a random puppet moving...different puppets at different intervals...sometimes you don't see which puppet has moved, the only clue being a moving limb or noticing that one puppet has moved from one position to another. The effect is very very creepy!
Puppets on the Pier.
Pier 39 in San Francisco, CA.
All rights reserved. Written permission required for usage.
Please do not use this photo on any websites or for personal use.
Thank you.
©2011 Fantommst
This puppet was made with one of those promotional $1 scarves from Old Navy. I *thought* I could get a puppet out of one scarf, and well, I did. But frugal me, thinking, what would I do with all of those scarves if it didn't work, only bought 5 of them. See the tag? I repurposed the tag along with the fringe when I made the puppet.