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Apr 2019

Synthetic dyes are what you want to use and you still need to set the dye with vinegar and such. And you can't dye a wig so much as tint it, unlike fabric where with enough dye rinses you can eventually get it to a color you want 80% of the time. Whereas wigs just tint. You can get another dye effect by using alcohol based markers, like copics, but that still needs to be set with vinegar and has a higher chance of "rubbing" off on your sweaty oily skin. >:

thank you so much!! I didn't know about vinegar. True, the wigs only got a hint of color. Fortunately I only need pastel colors. I will fix them as you said. :slight_smile:

... I have a collection of teacups and teapots of different kids if you need those pics. Have eclectic tastes

no thank you, after doing the scene at the table with loads of tea pots i don't ever want to draw them again. (i kept them so i can just paste them in place when needed)

oml those are heccin awesome you guys!! <33

The last crafts I did was left hanging at my grandma's house last christmas lol. They were basically letterings and christmas lanterns

I encourage my little sis and bro to do crafts but its so sad they get attached on mostly doing "art" on computer instead rather than doing something handmade.

1 month later

Ooh crafts. <3 I don't get to do them often, but yes I like making some things!
I sometimes make steampunky jewelry:

I also got really into Kanzashi flowers for a while. I made wedding bouquets, Christmas poinsettias, and hairclips, wreaths:


And I don't know if this counts, but I have a mild obsession with chalk paint and making happy little furnitures. Here's one I did recently- my work desk:
Before:

After:

So that's stuff I like to do. If you ask me to knit or crochet or do any of those... "making clothy things with sticks" witchcrafts, I will die. Mad respect to you wizards who do that. D:

Thanks! I've used the special kit with instruction and already colored patterns of details on cardboard:

But, as you can see, it's all in russian.

Here is the instruction from kit:

Since I've already used the sheet with parts patterns from kit, I've disposed it and thus can't show.

So, here are the patterns of parts (details), which I've found in the Internet, instead:

For making this polyhedron, you should have 20 Parts #I, 12 Parts #II and 30 Parts #III.

The given images of the patterns of parts were taken from the book "Polyhedron Models" by Magnus J. Wenninger:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?index=books&linkCode=qs&keywords=9780521098595

I have the russian version of this book, and used it for making other polyhedrons by instructions in the past.
This book also contains the brief description of this polyhedron (it's name is great dodecicosidodecahedron, and it goes by number 99 in this book), and of a lot of other beautiful polyhedrons. It contains an instructions, too, but these instructions are much more brief, than they are in the kit, devoted to the special polyhedron. So when I made polyhedrons by a book, I sometimes was confused in the process and had to think myself about the details.

Nice work, I like how the different fabrics match each others. And yeah sleeves are evil to do.

ooooooooh..... I wish I could make that. Not good at folding paper.