I see that this was posted quite a while ago, but I just found it. Thanks for sharing. Loved the clown puppet and fun to see the different ways to attach the head. I love all things puppet, but marionettes are my favorites.
ty so much my friend..im gonna show you the end result soon of my project..very apreciate how fast you answer my question..i got all the information i needed to complete my marionette..thx again.
WoW this is an old post! Don’t know if the author is still watching but just in case - thank you. The cord inside the neck seems an excellent tip. I’m going to try that.
did you make a video on how to make the control and use it..where goes the string on the control and the puppets etc..i like the one i see on this video compare to the one that look like a cross..i also see another king that look like a plane but i prefere this one you have..
Does that wire from the head go straight up to the controller? How does that wire attach to the controller? I have watched a hundred videos and nobody explains that part.
I've been doing a lot of research into this type of puppet and you're right-there's not a lot of info on it. If you look at the 50-55 second mark you'll see that the wire that goes through the head does go right into the controller.
@@melissawhitley7589 Good luck. It should work nicely. If you haven't already sculpted the head then build over the cord (with a block or wooden ball attached to the cord first to stop it pulling out - even a nail through the cord and then sculpted over should work)
This is what I was looking for, great small tutorial! Thanks a lot 😊👏
I see that this was posted quite a while ago, but I just found it. Thanks for sharing. Loved the clown puppet and fun to see the different ways to attach the head. I love all things puppet, but marionettes are my favorites.
ty so much my friend..im gonna show you the end result soon of my project..very apreciate how fast you answer my question..i got all the information i needed to complete my marionette..thx again.
WoW this is an old post! Don’t know if the author is still watching but just in case - thank you. The cord inside the neck seems an excellent tip. I’m going to try that.
You are welcome, good luck
I wish I had found your video earlier. Thank you!
did you make a video on how to make the control and use it..where goes the string on the control and the puppets etc..i like the one i see on this video compare to the one that look like a cross..i also see another king that look like a plane but i prefere this one you have..
it must be great to carve, I start off ok but I keep on making the chisel slip and chip off more than I want
Is it possible to transfer this type of method to a metal rod to a toy that basically made from stuffing and also fabric
I guess you would have to insert something into the fabric such as a block so you have something structurally strong.
how did you know where the cord was to line it up with the pin into the back of the head?
😊👍👍👍
Does that wire from the head go straight up to the controller? How does that wire attach to the controller? I have watched a hundred videos and nobody explains that part.
I've been doing a lot of research into this type of puppet and you're right-there's not a lot of info on it. If you look at the 50-55 second mark you'll see that the wire that goes through the head does go right into the controller.
if I was making a puppet from polymer clay, could I apply the same technique as shown in your second demonstration?
I have looked everywhere trying to find a solution for proper head movement and I am so thankful I found this video. I just hope it works. haha
@@melissawhitley7589 Good luck. It should work nicely. If you haven't already sculpted the head then build over the cord (with a block or wooden ball attached to the cord first to stop it pulling out - even a nail through the cord and then sculpted over should work)
Where do you get that sash cord? Is that rope?