My Visit to the LotR movies exhibition in Berlin has encouraged me to finally pick up the idea again to make some LotR miniature dolls. Or rather, the merchandising booth at the entrance did it, which sold, among other things, a wide range of figurines which I mostly found easy to resist buying.
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I am not sorry to see those stories go, really.
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On the bright side, Ivanneth's website is still alive!
Concerning miniature sculpturing, the most amazing figure I ever saw was a tiny dancing Rosie Cotton, about two cm high, complete with sweet face, flying skirts and curls. A young artist who worked for Games Workshop made her from scratch for the actress who played Rosie in the movies, to give it to her at the first RingCon. I'm sure she was delighted to receive such a gift.
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The thing I find about the Games Workshop etc. figurines is that they always make the head disproportionately large. Easier to work on facial features that way, I guess, but it still makes for a funny-looking figurine when it's painted.
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I will show some dolls and animals in another post. The LotR dolls will still take a lot of time. Sculpting, cast mold making, assembling the dolls, painting, costume design (I need to make a pattern), wigging ecetera.
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Can't you make your dolls bigger, and then put the results in some kind of magical shrinking machine? It would certainly be easier on your eyesight.
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