how to make a bobble head?
604417
i'd say...make the body...then the head has to be bigger and mispoportioned...attach the two with a spring. wham-o your done..hopefully...\n\ngood luck\n\nalso...try www.headbobble.com....maybe if you push the "contact us" button they can help
139677
DRAW AN IMAGE OF WHT U WANT UR PUPPET TO LOOK LIK ON CLOTH AND SEW IT THN ADD SPONGE IN UR PUPPET... AND THERE U GO PUPPET IS DONE!!! HOPE DAT HELPS...\n\n**LIL MISS VIXION**
457193
Here is the one I recently made:\n\nTake a transparency sheet and take ear buds (used for over head projectors)- lots of them. Dip the top of cotton part, of a bunch of ear buds, in glue and place them vertically on the transparent sheet. Go on doing this to make a square tightly filled with ear buds.  Note: you will have to give support to the ear buds until they are glued completely. \n\nNow you can apply the glue on the other side of ear buds and place another transparent sheet. Paint the central region of the ear bud-sticks with black colour. If required, cover the sides. It now looks like a square piece taken from a region in the plasma membrane.\n\nThe cotton ends now look like the hydrophobic layers on either end while the central region looks like the hydrophilic ends of phospholipids. If you want to elaborate, you can include proteins in the bilayer! You can use colour papers, ribbons etc (you can stiffen them by dipping in some glue and drying in the shape you want; I have also seen hair-bands available that form specific ion-channel like structures. Goodluck!
273904
design your own avatar at:\n\nhttp://avatars.yahoo.com/
855913
If gloop is like slime, then here's the directions.....\n\n\nIngredients:\n1/2 cup white glue \n6 Tbsp. water \nFood coloring \n1-4 tsp. Borax \n1-4 Tbsp. water \n \nDirections:\nMix the glue, 6 tablespoons water and food coloring until it is dissolved. \n\nIn a separate bowl, dissolve 1 teaspoon borax into 1 tablespoon water. Add to the glue solution. You will get a very thick clump of slime when the two mix. Pull the clump of slime out of the glue mixture and put it in a separate bowl. \n\nMix another batch of the borax solution and add to the remaining glue mixture. Repeat until all the glue mixture is used (about 3-4 times). \n\nWith clean hands, knead the slime to mix. This will take about 10 minutes and is not very difficult as the slime easily separates between your fingers. \n\nIf a looser, more slimy texture is desired knead in a bit more water. The more water you add, the slimier it gets. \n\nThe slime doesn't leave a residue and doesn't get stuck on anything. \n\nStore in an airtight container. This can easily be doubled, tripled or quadrupled.
865909
Use clay and then you'll be able to form the 3d shapes
810805
You can make one on that game thing at Comedy Central's website, save it to your comp., & upload it as a pic on here.\n\nI ♥ SP too! =)
109628
I did something similar to this when I was in 3rd grade or so. What I did was take cheese cloth (can be bought at walmart in craft section and many craft stores) and wrap it around the head while wet with a flour and water paste. Just secure the bottom with a rubber band, the cheese cloth will create a canvis like surface on which you can use paint or markers. After that I got my brother to spray paint the bottle white and when the heas was dry I hot glued it onto the neck of the bottle letting the end of the fabric hang down inside. For clothes I used felt you can buy at craft shops that is already sticky on the back, but for yours I'd say you could just use markers on the spray painted parts because he wouldnt have really had cloth clothes if he's in a space suit. \n\nI'd sugest drawing a square on the head as a face window and drawing the face inside that. You could also go to the hardware store and get some small riged tubes usually used to secure wire to go from the back of the head to the bottom of the "suit" of the spaceman. \n\nIt would be neat to make space boots out of the bottom of two smaller water bottles glued onto the bottom of the larger bottle and painted white with the rest of the bottle. Good luck!
9167
go to the yahoo avatars site and make one
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Weaving mobile added 12-28-98 Original Author Unknown \n\nNeed: Cardboard, sparkling yarn or metalic thread, dowel \n\nDirections: Cut shapes from cardboard to fit in with the days bible story theme. Cut small slits around each shape, each approx. 1/4"-1/2" apart. Begin wrapping the shape with sparkling yarn or metallic thread. Use the slits to hold the yarn in place. Punch a hole in the top of each figure and tie the shape to a 12"long dowel with yarn attached to both ends to make a hanger (or use metal coat hanger). http://www.preschooleducation.com/agod.shtml\n\n\nWeaving Projects\nhttp://www.makingfriends.com/weaving_crafts.htm\n\n5) Yarn-Strings or old shoe laces. \nProject: You can teach kids to weave by using a cardboard as a background and yarn to weave a small piece, make a mandala with two sticks and yarn, glue yarn on paper to make a shape, wrap it around bottles or wire for a pretty design. String some beads for jewelry\nhttp://www.artistshelpingchildren.org/artscraftideas.html\n\nHeart Basket\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/crafts/Heartbasket.shtml\nhttp://jas.familyfun.go.com/arts-and-crafts?page=CraftDisplay&craftid=11088
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The following link  has a tutorial \n\nhttp://www.ncsu.edu/project/graphicscourse/gc/acadtut/acadtut2000/acadtut-home.html
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To Make a diorama:  Get a shoebox or a box of similar size.  Cut out paper to fit the inside walls.  Decorate the background and paste inside of box.  Cut out the figures and place in the box as you desire.  To make the figures stand up use a small strip of paper and attach on side to the back of the figure and another to the side or bottom of the box.  Enjoy.
92208
See how you can model a human face here:\n\nhttp://www.3drender.com/jbirn/ea/HeadModel.html
314204
Because of the weight of the sticks, you will probably need to split them into 1/4 or 1/8 widths, wet them and curve then for the wing shape (rounded on top), and then glue them in a framework. Use tissue paper. If you make a propeller, you could power it with a wound rubber band.\n\nConstructions such as this were made by aeronautic teenagers 50 years ago, but they usually used balsa wood.
862862
Here is a program you can download to do this.\nIts free.\n\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/get/sqirlzmorph.html
594146
I can design some for you if you have an idea, they are not generally available, but desiners like me want to help people out by making them.\n\nGoto gamefreakuk.conforums.com, signup and contact me (admin) and i will design one for you.
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You will need the following materials: \n\n• balloons \n• long wooden or metal skewers \n• petroleum jelly \n• a sharp pin \n• cellophane tape \n\nBlow up a balloon – not too full – and tie the opening shut. Dip the tip of a skewer in Vaseline and spread the Vaseline along the entire length of the skewer. If you are careful, you should be able to push the skewer all the way through the balloon without popping it. Insert the skewer with a gentle twisting motion into the end of the balloon opposite the knot. Continue pushing and twisting the skewer until the tip emerges from the other end, near the knot. Why doesn't the balloon pop? \n\nNow try to stick the skewer into the side of the balloon.What happens?\n\nThe rubber in the balloon consists of many long molecules that are linked together. It's similar to the way all of the noodles in a plate of spaghetti stick together. These long molecules are called polymers; when molecules of a polymer are chemically attached to each other, it is called cross-linking. These links hold the polymer molecules together and allow them to stretch…up to a point. When the force or tension pulling on the cross-links is too great, they will break, and the polymer will pull apart. \n\nLook at the rubber near the ends of the balloon where you first inserted the skewer. Does it look lighter or darker than the rubber in the rest of the balloon? \n\nThe rubber at the ends of the balloon is stretched out less than in the middle of the balloon. Therefore, there is less force pulling on it. This allows the tip of the skewer to break some polymer cross-links, push aside the molecules of rubber, and slide into the balloon. However, enough cross-links remain so that the balloon holds together.\n\n\nIn the side of the balloon, there are fewer polymer molecules. When you push the tip of the skewer through the rubber in the side of the balloon and the skewer breaks a few of the cross-links, the tension on the remaining cross-links is too great, and the balloon pops. \n\nDo you think there is a way to stick a sharp pin through the side of a balloon without popping it? \n\nPut a small piece of cellophane tape on the side of the balloon and press it down well. Now take the pin and press it through the tape and into the balloon. Does the balloon pop? \n\nThe tape sticks to the rubber in the balloon and will not allow the rubber to stretch to the breaking point when the pin pierces the balloon. In other words, the tape reinforces the cross links, and the balloon stays together.