Making Soft-bodied Dough Characters
Making Soft-bodied Dough Characters by Patricia Hughes, published by Guild of Master Craftsman Publications in 2000, is a creative guide that explores the art of crafting unique characters using simple materials like flour, salt, and water. This edition spans 143 pages and provides readers with an innovative approach to molding dough, showcasing how to create a variety of whimsical figures such as clowns, pirates, and animals.
Readers will find detailed instructions on forming dough heads and limbs, which can be attached to a soft body, allowing for imaginative customization. The book includes a recipe for salt dough, essential techniques, and sewing patterns for clothing, complemented by vibrant color photographs of the completed projects. With a focus on crafts and hobbies, this guide offers a hands-on experience for those interested in toymaking and doll creation.
Official synopsis Publisher
Flour, salt, and water: it’s amazing such commonplace materials can make such incredible, wonderful things! With this exciting new angle on the popular and easy-to-master craft of molding dough, the possibilities are endless: a smiling, bright-eyed clown; a pirate pig with an eye patch and bandanna; a frog fly fisherman; a bride and groom; and a mother bear with 5 little cubs in 5 little pockets. Simply attach the individually formed dough heads and limbs to a “soft body”–you can even mix them up imaginatively to construct your own unique characters. All the basics are here including a recipe for salt dough, basic techniques, sewing patterns for the clothes, and enticing color photographs of the finished projects.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Making Soft-bodied Dough Characters” about?
Who is the author of “Making Soft-bodied Dough Characters”?
When was “Making Soft-bodied Dough Characters” published?
What is the ISBN for “Making Soft-bodied Dough Characters”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
