Moving limbs
I am not going to call this a tutorial, as it isn't, it is more of a show and tell. This is how I do it, there are many different ways, cutting and pinning, warming and slow bending etc, but this is the way that works for me. Before we start though, I do want to say, Dremels and heat guns are not for the faint hearted, they are dangerous tools in the wrong hands, please be careful and protect yourself. As mentioned in the previous post, I am CMing a Zenyetta to an ASB. A rather drastic CM, but the theory is the same for all my CMing, wether it is simple or drastic. Firstly, I mark the joints. This gives me the bending points, and I can also measure making sure the OF is even. Always, always, always ...starting form the highest joint (shoulder, hip) moving down the limbs comparing to the reference photos work out what needs moving. Sometimes, on a simple CM shoulders and rump joints don't need moving, but rarely. Once I think I know where I am heading, I mark out the...
Love the new ears. What sort of mane and tail will she be getting? And any ideas as to color yet?
ReplyDeleteI'm really loving this one--It's really nice to see someone tackling a lowly old FAM!
ReplyDeleteThanks Jennifer, I am getting rather fond of hacking the old girls up and giving them a new lease on life :)
ReplyDeleteI am planning on painting her white grey. A few flea bites, and lot's of staining. Her tail will be flicked in annoyance, and her mane sparse and forward along her neck :)
Sounds gorgeous. I can't wait to see her when she's finished.
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