Many cultures around the world have a mask-making tradition. In Africa, this tradition has been carried into the present day as masks continue to be a large part of spiritual practice, ceremonies, story-telling
I made another mixture of paper mache and used paper towel pieces to secure the horn and ears securely to the head: Paper towels are great for sculpting….so I used pieces to create nostrils and more bone structure. It doesn’t matter what it looks like except for the basic structure bec...
the paper towel roll using a rubber band or tape. Next, place the shiny objects inside the roll, ensuring they are free to move around. Finally, cover the other end of the roll with another piece of cellophane, securing it well. When you look through the tube and rotate it, the ...
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St. Louis, October 9-12, 2014 The Shroud and the iconography of Christ Emanuela Marinelli Abstract The similarity between the Shroud face and most of the depictions of Christ known in art, both Eastern and Western, is clear and cannot be attributed to pure chance; it must be the result ...
Quick Tip:To remove the base material from inside of the dried project, cut a slit at the back and remove what’s inside (or pop the balloon). Then cover the slit with a fresh layer of paper mache paste and allow to dry before proceeding with paint and varnish or sealant. ...
Some are pretty, some are practical, the rest have a charm or purpose that I can’t ignore. Use these to add embellishments to gifts, journals, scrapbooks & planners, frame as wall art, craft lovely things from them or put to good use around the home and elevate your days. ...