Thread: "The Bride" Tutorial Part 6

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The stand was constructed of 3/4" galvanized pipe. A flange was placed in the center of two pieces of 3/4" plywood glued and screwed together. I also added some caster wheels underneath to help move this around.



The arms were then added after the head/torso was placed on the neck pipe using the wire that was originally part of the armature. Once positioned correctly, I used bolts and rubber washers on both the inside and oustide to attach them to the torso.







A final coat of Flat Plastic Varnish was then applied to the entire piece.

Honest to God Laurie, I believe you could actually make chicken salad from chicken poop! You continue to amaze me...

What a absolutely beautiful work of art! You continue to amaze me. Also, great turorials. The one on hands came at the right time, I am in the process of figuring out hands for my props, and am not quite sure what I want. Yours look amazing. Thank you for the effert put into the tutorials they were so helpful to me, just starting to make my own prop heads instead of using masks!

Spook-LOL...so when ya coming over for lunch?

Bethene-Just let me know if you need any help...you can do this, I know you can

Thanks you guys!

This is better than fried chicken, and I love fried chicken!!

Really this is an amazing piece of art!

I'm in awe! You are so inspiring! Thank you!

This is absolutly amazing work. Can I ask how long it took to make her, and how much do you think it cost for you to make her?

Thanks again! I spent approx. 5 months working on this project off and on probably cost me around $100 including the stand and dress fabric.

There are just no words to describe how great that looks. Excellent job.

Originally Posted by malibuman

There are just no words to describe how great that looks. Excellent job.

"F'n Sweet" is about all I can come up with.
You should be so proud of your new project!!! WOW!!

But I gotta wonder, what ya gonna do to top this ?