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Posted: Wed Apr 02, 2014 7:54 pm
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Posted: Sun Apr 13, 2014 10:31 pm
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Posted: Mon Apr 14, 2014 11:20 am
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Posted: Tue Apr 15, 2014 10:02 am
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Posted: Sun Dec 21, 2014 8:14 pm
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Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 10:09 pm
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Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 11:05 pm
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xinitia Rogue-dono You will have to show some of your progress and projects!! biggrin Im a worbla fanatic, and I have to use the stuff with nearly all my costumes now. lol Do you use the sandwich technique or just a single layer with a foam core? It depends on the project and the look I want. I've been working with both systems. Which do you prefer?
I prefer sandwich technique but for some stuff I've been just doing a single layer with foam. Rose's armour is all done in single layer. That and its more budget friendly. You? Do you have a preference or do you like both?
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Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 11:10 pm
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Rogue-dono xinitia Rogue-dono You will have to show some of your progress and projects!! biggrin Im a worbla fanatic, and I have to use the stuff with nearly all my costumes now. lol Do you use the sandwich technique or just a single layer with a foam core? It depends on the project and the look I want. I've been working with both systems. Which do you prefer? I prefer sandwich technique but for some stuff I've been just doing a single layer with foam. Rose's armour is all done in single layer. That and its more budget friendly. You? Do you have a preference or do you like both?
I also tend to prefer sandwich technique. It holds up better and is easier to do detail work, but budget is usually an issue for me. As such, I tend to use single layer, or a mix of both. I'll also do quite a bit of composite work, where I incorporate the worbla with a mix of other products (aka, what can I get cheap and make work).
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Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 11:18 pm
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xinitia Rogue-dono xinitia Rogue-dono You will have to show some of your progress and projects!! biggrin Im a worbla fanatic, and I have to use the stuff with nearly all my costumes now. lol Do you use the sandwich technique or just a single layer with a foam core? It depends on the project and the look I want. I've been working with both systems. Which do you prefer? I prefer sandwich technique but for some stuff I've been just doing a single layer with foam. Rose's armour is all done in single layer. That and its more budget friendly. You? Do you have a preference or do you like both? I also tend to prefer sandwich technique. It holds up better and is easier to do detail work, but budget is usually an issue for me. As such, I tend to use single layer, or a mix of both. I'll also do quite a bit of composite work, where I incorporate the worbla with a mix of other products (aka, what can I get cheap and make work).
Yeah. It's definitely a lot easier to do finer detail work but $$$ is important too. It's nice to mix the different techniques together because it gives the overall completed work a more wide range of detailing and interesting final look. smile
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Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 11:27 pm
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Rogue-dono xinitia Rogue-dono xinitia Rogue-dono You will have to show some of your progress and projects!! biggrin Im a worbla fanatic, and I have to use the stuff with nearly all my costumes now. lol Do you use the sandwich technique or just a single layer with a foam core? It depends on the project and the look I want. I've been working with both systems. Which do you prefer? I prefer sandwich technique but for some stuff I've been just doing a single layer with foam. Rose's armour is all done in single layer. That and its more budget friendly. You? Do you have a preference or do you like both? I also tend to prefer sandwich technique. It holds up better and is easier to do detail work, but budget is usually an issue for me. As such, I tend to use single layer, or a mix of both. I'll also do quite a bit of composite work, where I incorporate the worbla with a mix of other products (aka, what can I get cheap and make work). Yeah. It's definitely a lot easier to do finer detail work but $$$ is important too. It's nice to mix the different techniques together because it gives the overall completed work a more wide range of detailing and interesting final look. smile
It also forces you to be more creative and think outside the box. It's a great way to develop new techniques.
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