Cosplay Diy
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Cosplay Diy
Someone asked me if I had any tips on making gloves, and I just snapped a few pictures of my own that I was making. Just thought I'd share it with you g... Gloves Tutorial
This was one of my final projects for school and I'm excited to share it with my fellow cosplayers! <3 I hope this helps someone in any way and if yo... A Guide To: Cosplay Body Paint for Beginners
A legbonyolultabb parókám valaha D: Dragon Age 2 :Flemeth wig
Sorry for no tut last week. Computer was down. Back in business though. Enjoy. Bruises Tutorial
Suit for Cosplay Fake Lip ring / Earring Tutorial
#Tutorialtuesday time! This week is a wig tip. The sideburns is one of the most stubborn parts of a wig and, annoyingly, it’s the part that can break the illusion the most. 😟 So here’s a little trick...
If you’re cosplaying as a Dragon Age character, you can carry around the ultimate prop by making drinkable glowing Lyrium potion. Cosplayer Arkady made the drink and put together a tutorial d…
It's a blog where I post a lot of Tutorials and junk about Cosplaying. I'm really scatterbrained so I don't post super often. No longer taking any asks, because I can't keep up with them and I don't...
Costume elf ears by Aradani Costumes. The highest quality costume elf ears in the world.
What any cosplayer needs to survive a convention: No matter how prepared I think I am for a convention I always seem to leave something important at home. To fix this I keep a small bag packed with...
Image uploaded by amy. Find images and videos about moda, diy and free crafts on We Heart It - the app to get lost in what you love.
The immediate benefits of having one of these might not be so obvious, but once I made one a while back, I haven't considered styling a wig on a head that ISN'T of this type! It allows you to do...
Tumblr is a place to express yourself, discover yourself, and bond over the stuff you love. It's where your interests connect you with your people.
#Tutorialtuesday time! This week is a wig tip. The sideburns is one of the most stubborn parts of a wig and, annoyingly, it’s the part that can break the illusion the most. 😟 So here’s a little trick...
How to make realistic animal ears for Cosplay! Here are a list of tools and materials to help you follow along!Black Worbla : https://amzn.to/2S9uIbJHeat Gun...
Cosplay DIY - YouTube
200+ Cosplay DIY ideas in 2021 | cosplay diy , cosplay , cosplay tutorial
Find and follow posts tagged cosplay diy on Tumblr
100+ Cosplay DIY ideas | cosplay diy , cosplay , cosplay tutorial
70+ DIY Cosplay ideas | cosplay , cosplay diy , cosplay tutorial
Tips and Tricks for Working with Wonderflex and Worbla
Sailor Moon Tiara Tutorial - Part 1
Alice ‘Late But Lucky’ Bow Tutorial
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This is how I made my gloves for Purah from Breath of the Wild. The gloves are pretty easy to make so even beginners should have no problem making these. Even if you’re not planning on cosplaying Purah, I’m sure that the basic techniques could be used to make something similar to another character. Tutorial under the cut!
I finally got around to making a tutorial on how I “painted” my Diablo Monk armor. Hope some of you find this helpful :-)
Nothing is worse than putting the last details on your prop, messing up, and not having enough time or supplies to fix it. These tips will help save you a lot of grief in the long run.
1. Research the piece you’re making. Whatever you do, research the fudge out of every prop you make. If you’re making armor for a specific character, find several different pictures and videos of that character from all angles. If it’s wings for a steampunk prop, look up a few species of birds and see how their feathers come together. This is intrinsic to getting your pattern right. After all, you don’t want to get to the event only to realize that your prop is totally wrong.
2. Do mock-ups. Whenever I’m getting ready to make a prop, I sketch it out and construct it in paper first. It might seem excessive, but it will make the entire project run more smoothly. Mock-ups help you:
a. See where there will be strain in the prop.
b. Determine the best way to connect each piece.
c. Rework the design if something isn’t meshing.
d. Create a template for your patterns.
3. Make sure your pattern is perfect. Never rush making the pattern that you’ll use to cut out the pieces for your project. If you start with ill-fitting pieces, the best you’ll get out of all your work is a bad-looking prop. At the worst you’ll get to the event and have it fall apart around you.
4. Beware of hot tools. I once burned my heel with a heat gun so bad that I couldn’t walk right for a month, and now I have a permanent scar. If you’re using a heat gun, make sure you have somewhere safe to put it when you’re molding your prop. If you’re working in boiling water, look out for drips of hot water.
5. Beware of hot plastic. The plastic will get deceptively hot as well, and a lot of times you won’t notice it until it burns you. If you don’t want lobster red, hyper-sensitive fingertips for weeks, use thin leather gloves and proxy tools (rollers, spoons, etc.) to work on your prop.
6. Don’t leave your props in the heat. They won’t totally melt, but they will get bent out of shape...and then you will too.
a. When you’re driving to your event, make sure any Wonderflex or Worbla props are packed in a cooled compartment out of the sunlight.
b. When you come home, keep them safely stored in room temperature or below and don’t put them in front of a window. It’s pretty easy to fix the droopy parts if your prop does melt, but you won’t want to do it.
2. Fit together your pattern pieces like a jigsaw on your sheet.
5. Don’t try to bend or stretch the material too far.
6. Hold the corners of each unrolled sheet down with weights.
7. Prevent bending by using several layers of material.
8. Mix and match Wonderflex and Worbla so you’re always using the best material for the job.
9. Update old patterns for new projects.
Stupid mistakes end up costing you a lot of time and money, not to mention bodily harm. Try to keep these in mind when you’re working on your next prop and you’ll be amazed at how well it turns out.
DIY Nohrian Scum Shirt, for anyone who wants to wear their Nohrian Scum pride on a budget. Photos are a bit self-explenatory; I simply made a stencil from freezer paper and painted over it. Photo of my Casual Charlotte © Mickey Julian
finally finished my varian mask!! its a lot messier than I hoped but I’m still super happy and so pleased I finally completed this!!!!!! It’s been sitting here so so long!!!!!!! (also im going to try and figure out how to make the lens green but for now they are just clear)
There were several snow days this past month and so when there was no school, I decided I wanted to start on an Ava cosplay.
Heres that I have to far, for the outfit ava has on gils planet (minus the chest drawer).
Red dress (I'll post a picture later since I'm proud I sewed it myself) cost: $30 (for fabric, thread and rivets)
Limbo lenses (although you cannot see through them) cost: probably $4, thrifted.
I'm working on making a key, using Model Magic, and I might also make a messenger bag with the design of the drawer on it.
And we’re done! Closeup of the details. I made the Starfleet insignia out of cardboard, slaughtered old jeans and gold ribbon, all hot-glued together like a sandwich. Then I hand stitched the edges, and finished it off with a permanent black marker. Super classy.
Step 1:
Placing the paper on your forehead, trace with the pen where you’d like your tiara to go. Only one side is necessary. Clean up the lines, fold the paper in half, and cut out your template.
Step 2:
Now that your template is made, trace it twice onto your craft foam. Once for the main tiara and once for the edging. On the edging template, draw out where the edges will go.
Step 3:
Cut out the main tiara and the edges. Glue the edging along the edges of the tiara and let dry. Using the heat gun (or blow dryer), warm up your foam and pin it to your mannequin (or other object).
Step 4:
While it’s cooling, take this time to brush on a layer of wood glue, making sure to get in all the cracks and edges and holes. Let this dry before adding another layer. Let this dry. Don’t forget to take the tiara off and add two layers to the back of the tiara as well.
In the next tutorial, I’ll go over how I painted and added the gem to my tiara!
I decided to experiment with dyeing vests so I can add it to my commission list I'm trying to get together since a few people expressed interest in my vests.
I have never dyed material myself before so I figured I would try it!
First, I bleached out all the blue of this jean vest I found at a local thrift store. (All my vests and jackets are thrifted if anyone was curious.)
Then I prepared my dye. (So many bubbles from the detergent!)
After a rinse then a run through the dryer, I love the pink color!
I figured this thinner denim might suffer from the bleaching process but I like all the holes and since this is a practice vest, I figured it wouldn't matter.
I think I'll practice on a few more vests and jackets before I call it good but so far, I think I did pretty well!
I'm thinking of making it a DV.a punk cosplay vest and selling it when I'm done. Stay tuned if interested.
Want to make your own Abyss Watcher helmet? Been itching to join Farron’s Undead Legion? Well I've just made things significantly easier for you! Downloadable patterns and tutorial are now available :-)
https://www.etsy.com/listing/562628723/abyss-watcher-helmet-patterns-diy
As promised I've uploaded my Max Bag pattern to Etsy! The pattern is super beginner friendly and really easy to use. Check it out at the link below.
Use Coupon Code CHPFRIEND1 for $2 off.
I'm considering putting together some packages of hard to find hardwear, is there interest in that?
A quick tutorial on how I made the bow for my Alice cosplay.
To start with I created the patterns for the rabbit portion of the bow. Of course, this will vary depending on how big or small you want your particular bow to be, but for reference here are the sizes that I used (including seam allowance).
After you have your desired patterns trace the designs onto your faux fur. Each rabbit foot should have two pieces each, but you will only need one for the tail.
Once they have been cut out, pin them wrong sides together and sew. Turn the feet right sides out and stuff until they are as full as you would like.
Remember to gently pull some of the fur from the seams to hide them a little bit.
For the tail do a running stitch along the perimeter of the tail and gather it. Once it has been gathered stuff the tail similar to the way you did the feet. Sew up the hole of the tail and while the thread is still attached to the tail, sew on the feet. This part is much easier with a curved needle, but a straight one will work just as well.
Once you have that done you can start to work on the claws. I used fimo clay for my claws but you can use anything you want as long as it is lightweight and will harden. My clay was orange, so I had to paint them black afterwards, however if you have black or a dark grey that will work just as well.
Once the clay has hardened (or the paint has dried) you can attach them to the feet. Hot glue worked really well for this and the bond is very strong. As I was attaching them I pushed them into the foot so the fabric would be slightly covering the edge of the claw. This made it look more like they were coming out of the foot rather than just glued on.
This section is relatively easy as it is just rectangles sewn together. I applied interfacing to one side of my pale pink cotton, in hindsight I would apply it to both pieces but that is entirely up to you.
After pinning the pieces together, I sewed along the long sides of both rectangles.
Turn them right side out and press. Fold the raw edges of the short ends to the inside and press again. Topstitch along the edges of both rectangles.
Find the centre of the larger rectangle and start to gather the fabric down the centre line of the large rectangle. Hold or sew into place.
Take the smaller rectangle (again in hindsight I would make this piece smaller) and wrap it around the centre of the bow. Sew into place.
You can either sew the rabbit portion onto the bow or you can glue it down. I opted to glue it down as I was having a hard time attaching the bow section to the rabbit section without a curved needle. Both will work just as well. It's really a matter of preference.
Depending on how you want to the bow to attach to the rest of the costume you can sew a pin onto the back of the bow or leave it as is and attach directly on to the main costume.
If you have any questions or if there is something you don’t understand feel free to contact me and I’ll do my best to help.
I made it! Evie Frye's belt buckle. I tried to make one with clay over a wire base but it didn't work out so I tried making it with cardboard and (as always) used cold porcelain for detailing; and here is the result -
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