Bunny done!
Testing out the new heated vacuum kettle. Made up some brand new molds for bunny/donkey teeth, as well as new nub-claws for the more cartoony critters. :) Casting in a newer surfboard resin (waxed, Isopthalic, super happy with the castings!)
Also really happy with the big roundyness of his nose, and huge ears on him. Sorry! Doorways are gonna be a constant threat to bunny ears :D
Bunny!
Testing out the new heated vacuum kettle. Made up some brand new molds for bunny/donkey teeth, as well as new nub-claws for the more cartoony critters. :) Casting in a newer surfboard resin (waxed, Isopthalic, super happy with the castings!)
Also really happy with the big roundyness of his nose, and huge ears on him. Sorry! Doorways are gonna be a constant threat to bunny ears :D
Bunny!
Category Fursuiting / Fursuit
Species Rabbit / Hare
Size 847 x 1280px
File Size 236.7 kB
Multi part answer:
You do need darts, which I try to place in 'cold' areas on the head, where people don't look.
There is one dead center in front, starting under his nose and going down to the teeth. There are two smaller v shaped darts underneath, that help curve the fur down towards the underside of his nosebulb (1-2inch long)
The lower jaw has only two darts, one per corner at the 'tip' of the lower jaw where turns into that quazi box shape.
The natural stretch of the fur from side-to-side will help give the rest of the shape needed. When you glue, work in small sections. Fold the entire head fur over ontop of the foam, makes sure everything is seated in
the right place, smoothed, stretched and adjusted, and then hold that area till it's cold.
Check your work, and unfold the head again to glue the next small area. I work in sections of maybe a few sq inches at a time. You'll find what works for you. Hope that helps :)
You do need darts, which I try to place in 'cold' areas on the head, where people don't look.
There is one dead center in front, starting under his nose and going down to the teeth. There are two smaller v shaped darts underneath, that help curve the fur down towards the underside of his nosebulb (1-2inch long)
The lower jaw has only two darts, one per corner at the 'tip' of the lower jaw where turns into that quazi box shape.
The natural stretch of the fur from side-to-side will help give the rest of the shape needed. When you glue, work in small sections. Fold the entire head fur over ontop of the foam, makes sure everything is seated in
the right place, smoothed, stretched and adjusted, and then hold that area till it's cold.
Check your work, and unfold the head again to glue the next small area. I work in sections of maybe a few sq inches at a time. You'll find what works for you. Hope that helps :)
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