I translated this tutorial using google, and I thought it might be useful to others: http://www.google.com/translate?u=h...howto/index.html&langpair=ja|en&hl=en&ie=UTF8 It's not perfect but its a good tutorial and the broken english is funny to read.
I love u!!!!!! i just posted a wtc thread for odd eyes for a character, now i needn't have bothered, thank you so much, even with the freaky translation i can have a go myself (bows in humble gratitude......oki-ni)
Even though the translation may be a bit wonky, you can still use the pictures to guide you. It's a well organized tutorial, for sure, and I bet that it would have been awesome if we could all read Japanese
That is a very very good site and translation OoO tells us everything we need to know gawddd...can't wait to try it! Thank you for the link!!
You are a wonderful, wonderful person and I worship at your feet. Thanks for bringing this to our attention.
This is a great tutorial and actually a very forgiving way to make a doll since the types of clay used can be easily filed/sanded, smoothed or added to if needed. Noah Doll (link listed in the 'Helpful Links' topic of this forum) makes dolls using the same method, just using a different clay. There is an English version of the Noah Doll site. Typically dolls made like this are meant to be art pieces...meaning unlikely to be cast. If you make a doll using this method with the intent to cast you will probably want to make sure the 'walls' of each piece are thicker than what is often shown in tutorials like this. Stoneclays are strong but making a mold can be tough on even the sturdiest of materials!