I have a small handful of preparatory tutorials using low tech/low budget materials.
Basic material requirements:
Sculpey (or other bake-able polymer clay)
Lower teeth and upper canines. There’s 6 smaller teeth between the lower larger canines. Score the bottom of the clay before baking to make gluing easier.
Part 1 of 2 of the budget stream will be today at 11am EDT at www.picarto.tv/SharpeCostumes
What is the budget stream? It’s a live webinar showing how to fabricate a safe and usable fursuit head out of lower quality or cheaper materials (materials that are simple to use for novice makers that want to build, learn to build, and practice with, without breaking the bank). These materials are a good foundation to try before moving onto more expensive materials.
Lower quality doesn’t always mean bad quality when used properly and safely.
Basic material requirements:
Sculpey (or other bake-able polymer clay)
Lower teeth and upper canines. There’s 6 smaller teeth between the lower larger canines. Score the bottom of the clay before baking to make gluing easier.
Part 1 of 2 of the budget stream will be today at 11am EDT at www.picarto.tv/SharpeCostumes
What is the budget stream? It’s a live webinar showing how to fabricate a safe and usable fursuit head out of lower quality or cheaper materials (materials that are simple to use for novice makers that want to build, learn to build, and practice with, without breaking the bank). These materials are a good foundation to try before moving onto more expensive materials.
Lower quality doesn’t always mean bad quality when used properly and safely.
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Gender Any
Size 1280 x 1280px
File Size 330.5 kB
I wonder if a skull or anatomical model could be used to make a mold that could be used to form teeth with Sculpey in order to achieve an extremely high level of realism for fursuit head teeth.
I used to do that back in the day before I started to cast in resin.
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