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Description
Finished the foam part for my fursona, Kay Shep.
This is what my dad and I worked on during my spring break.
Now that I'm back at college, it will be a while before I work on it again.
Sorry about the picture quality, it was taken with my iPhone
Pic and Fursona (C) Me (KRSSRK)
This is what my dad and I worked on during my spring break.
Now that I'm back at college, it will be a while before I work on it again.
Sorry about the picture quality, it was taken with my iPhone
Pic and Fursona (C) Me (KRSSRK)
Image size
313x511px 65.89 KB
Date Taken
Mar 9, 2014, 11:16:44 PM
© 2014 - 2024 KRSSRK
Comments11
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Hi! :3
It's kind of hard to give full critique with only seeing the head from one angle. But from what I can see, it looks like you're off to a good start.
Looks like you used plastic canvas for the base? I personally don't recommend people use that, as it can break and cause issues with the structure or poke you. If it ends up being a problem, next time try using a balaclava and building up the foam directly on that.
One thing I worry about with this head would be ventilation. It looks like the muzzle might be a bit low. If there isn't a good-sized opening where your mouth and nose are, the hot air you exhale is going to get stuck in the head, and you're going to get much hotter than a well-ventilated head would feel. When I'm building a head, I always start with the muzzle so that I can make sure it's high enough, lined up properly, and opened up enough for proper ventilation. If it isn't an issue for you, obviously feel free to disregard.
Aside from that, the only other thing I can recommend is trimming down the edges of the foam that's on the cheeks. Good luck!
It's kind of hard to give full critique with only seeing the head from one angle. But from what I can see, it looks like you're off to a good start.
Looks like you used plastic canvas for the base? I personally don't recommend people use that, as it can break and cause issues with the structure or poke you. If it ends up being a problem, next time try using a balaclava and building up the foam directly on that.
One thing I worry about with this head would be ventilation. It looks like the muzzle might be a bit low. If there isn't a good-sized opening where your mouth and nose are, the hot air you exhale is going to get stuck in the head, and you're going to get much hotter than a well-ventilated head would feel. When I'm building a head, I always start with the muzzle so that I can make sure it's high enough, lined up properly, and opened up enough for proper ventilation. If it isn't an issue for you, obviously feel free to disregard.
Aside from that, the only other thing I can recommend is trimming down the edges of the foam that's on the cheeks. Good luck!