tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4138001762348655867.post7765649762058360455..comments2023-05-21T05:47:35.382-06:00Comments on <center>CURSE OF THE WOLFS HEART - PRODUCTION DIARIES<br>Stop Motion Animation</center>: MAKING DUE - April 21st, 2012Jeff Laffertyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10454512750439001177noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4138001762348655867.post-7194548333435273652012-04-22T01:40:50.149-06:002012-04-22T01:40:50.149-06:00Thanks Shelley, that's some great info.
JeffThanks Shelley, that's some great info.<br /><br />JeffJeff Laffertyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10454512750439001177noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4138001762348655867.post-80487974165599573772012-04-21T08:34:19.219-06:002012-04-21T08:34:19.219-06:00I think you'll be happier with the cotton rope...I think you'll be happier with the cotton rope for taking on color and keep shape with lighter medium. The stuff you were looking for seems to be a synthetic based on its translucency in the photo. It could be silk, if it's soft. There's a way to tell by how it burns--but I wouldn't recommend doing that. The ladies at the fabric store whip out a lighter and singe a thread pulled out of fabric in order to watch how quickly it burns to see whether the fabric is silk, cotton, or synthetic. I'm not sure which speed means what.<br /><br />You can try pulling threads from silk fabric to see if you'll like that for hair. Although I agree with you that what you have going there looks perfectly great.Shelley Noblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10968333057020378002noreply@blogger.com