Piper and the very elaborate but still not great set
Piper has gotten by far my most elaborate set – furniture, stepping stones, little odds and ends. And lighting! she’s […]
Piper has gotten by far my most elaborate set – furniture, stepping stones, little odds and ends. And lighting! she’s […]
On just letting my characters be kids for awhile, or the start of an endless summer.
While I always had these two main dolls (Kestrel and Wren) I had several other elf-like BJDs on the quest when I first started
Sharing a few shots from last night, when the cast of Underfoot was all cozied up in their beds watching Incredible Journey.
Most of my ball-joint dolls are standard resin, hooks, and string ball joint dolls. They’re made of an almost indestructible resin, and, if any piece falls off or if the string gets too loose, you can just take them apart and restring them. A few, though are made of delicate material and are highly destructible.
My experiment with the tablet-as-a-viewfinder and the flexible tripod has been wildly successful, IMO. My sense is that most of the success is due to using a larger viewfinder.
I’m a few weeks into a new Underfoot episode. Right now, I’m trying to get all of the dolls settled into the house, and then show them on their first morning. I expect at least a few more weeks of work before this episode is ready.
It turned out to be ridiculously hard to get one breakfast plate on one rat’s head
When you’re smaller than a teapot, it’s hard to get that first cup of coffee in the morning.
It turns out lighting is doing about 90% of the work in these shots