Wow I just came in for a little basic tutorial on how to make a Halloween pumpkin. I ended up taking a whole class and I feel like I should pay something for this great tutorial. Excellent tutorial.
I have just put the skin on my pumpkin, following all your instructions to date. I had trouble finding the brown paper towel material so I used paper coffee filters instead. So far so good. I did tear all the straight edges of the filter before using it.
+Drachenfang hi sir now you bring that autistic are out of of thanks. now if I want to make a business with it where to sell them. send me your email so I can send u some of the picture of pumpkin I made thanks again
+Ingrid Sewa If you wanted to sell them I would look at etsy.com . You can make your own little store there to sell stuff with or go for ebay.com . My email address is this same name at gmail.com
No prob. I like making the fancy carves in them so you don't have to do them every year. Once done and they're with you forever (barring accidents of course).
Someone may have ready suggested this, but I am too lazy to scroll through all the comments >< You make several swipes to remove excess, but if you put it between your pointer and middle fingers, usually just needs one swipe. Just a little time saver. :) ......But this is for those of us who couldn't care less about getting dirty, or have a towel handy. Absolutely love this series. Thank you for sharing and being very detailed 😃. Definitely trying some! :).
The clay is my favorite part too. :) You can start tossing the skin on after a day just to make sure all the paper clay is dry. The thing you want to give a long wait on is your first layer of water sealant. You want to make sure the pumpkin is bone dry before putting that on.
I have really been enjoying these videos! thank you for making them. but then I notice your troll cross!!! awesome! I love mine! its nice to see someone else with one :-)
Merci pour ce tuto j ai tout regardé malgré le fait que je ne comprends pas l anglais 😅 je suis française donc c est normal on est nul en anglais 😅mais j ai réussi à comprendre et j ai même appris quelques mots comme stach 😅je vais tester votre méthode😉qu'elle chance à votre femme d avoir un tel artiste à la maison ,encore bravo.bises de France
Je suis si heureux que vous ayez pu regarder et apprécier le stream. Un de ces jours, ils inventeront un traducteur universel à la demande pour l’audio. J'aurais aimé avoir une femme. Pour le moment, la famille est juste moi et les deux chats. N'hésitez pas à partager vos citrouilles lorsque vous les réaliserez. J'aimerais voir ce que vous proposez.
Per your instruction...HEY! 1) why rip the edges of the brown paper towel? 2) so I didn't use flour/paste, allowing this to dry for a week apply to the use of the wood glue as well? Of course allowing it to completely dry before finishing and sealing
1) If you wanted to have any area that was not covered by paper clay a ripped edge will blend flatter onto the surface and not show up as much in final painting. 2) You can probably get away with about 3 days. The main reason I say 7 is that I don't ever want anyone coming back to me with 'mold grew on this, and _______ is in the hospital with allergies because of your bad instructions.' It's just all about covering my rear. Hope your crafting is going well :)
Hello! Will brown paper bags work for this step? Or paper towels is only option. Love your work! It has inspired me to be more creative! thank you for sharing.
Brown paper bag works though it's sometimes stiff. That can be countered by using smaller pieces when it doesn't want to bend like you want it to. White paper towel isn't bad either.
+Suse Cue Good. I would still give them a full day in the sun before you begin painting or final sealing. If you have just a little bit of moisture in there ( and paper clay is very good at hiding moisture ) you risk late onset mold which could lead to cracking. If you're comfy though then let it rip.
Great stuff here my friend! Question for the creator! lol... When doing the skin, can you just do that over paper mache? ( I used wood glue and adverts) thats it, can I add the layer of brown PT over that? for the Original NOT extra Crispy look? Thanks
I used 10 layers of wood glue and paper, paper clay is a great idea (for my next project!) Gonna use some more woodmache™ (by me, just now) to bulk up areas, thanks again for the great ideas
No. The dampness from the skins will not soak into any inner layers to leave lingering moisture bombs hiding in the pumpkins. As soon as they look and feel quite dry you can rock the sealing.
Miranda Castillo I have never tried it but I don't see why not. I think they may stick a little too flush to the surface for the skinning. Give it a shot on a test piece. I'd love to see it.
+Miranda Castillo Hey Miranda. I know your project is probably long done but another person commented recently that you can use coffee filters with the cut edges torn off.
این یک دستمال کاغذی قهوه ای است که برای خشک کردن دست ها در بسیاری از دستشویی ها استفاده می شود. می توان آن را با هر دستمال کاغذی انعطاف پذیر نرم جایگزین کرد.
If i am using the paper mache method for another project and i only did 3 layers of the mache and a thin layer of clay, will i still need to wait 7 days to dry? also, can i lay it in the sun to help it dry? im in vegas so its not humid
I do not sell them just because with the time that goes into making a pumpkin the price would be absolutely prohibitive. between all the layering and painting time at what it takes to making a living wage you'd be looking at upwards of $500 per pumpkin which I think is just ridiculous compared to the ease of obtaining and working with the components oneself.
Man if you can you need to make silicone molds for these and just Pat and all those things are not patent copyrighted he could be making fortunes if you're not already I have no idea who you are but I think this stuff is so cool
@@mcalislr This is the video of that. This is number 11 in the series. I will direct you to the starter project playlist: ua-cam.com/video/ffP9XukGaoE/v-deo.html&ab_channel=Drachenfang
Hi: I just made an aperture for a pumpkin and to my dismay when I removed the paper from the inside I found that at the top there was a mold growth. (I live in Northern Nevada, it is currently 105 degrees and has been that hot for the last five days. I put the pumpkin in the garage which is currently a very large oven to dry.) I removed as much of the mold as I could and treated the affected area with pure chlorine bleach and have it sitting in the sun right now. My question is will the mold continue to grow or is there something else I can do to prevent it's continued growth ? Or more dismally, do I have the chuck the damn thing and start over ?
They take a while to do and I have a demanding job. Otherwise I would consider it. I rather enjoy watching what people come up with on their own though.
My friend, I have everything except the brown paper towel. My question is can you use the white paper towel it it has to be brown. The second question is how much you pay for it it's expensive ordering it on line and it comes in like six rolls way to much for me. please help and answer back so I can get started. Thanks.
You can use white paper towel. I also had someone tell me that they soaked bits of brown paper bag too to get the same effect. Kraft paper can also work.
+Drachenfang You are truly amazing. Thanks because I saw that at home depot site the craft paper. I sure don't need six rolls. I can't wait to get started. Thanks a lot my friend replying so promptly.
I get them from my work when large rolls run down to the dregs. They can be purchased from a variety of places online or asked for from institutions that use them as many rolls are thrown out when they get too low. You can also use white paper towels or shop towels as a replacement. A few viewers have tried inexpensive kraft paper as well though none have reported back to me on how they feel it went.
+Joanne Gennarella It's more that you can use yarn moistened with mache paste to create 'veins' under the skin. I just didn't get around to trying it here.
O.K I'm here in Pa. it's taking forever for my pumpkins to dry and they got moldy. Yes I put salt and stuff in. So do you by any chance sell your Pumpkins?
You certainly can. You can also use regular store bought paper towels rather than the brown ones (they give a delightful wrinkle effect) when you shift them after laying them on the project. Kraft paper is going to be a bit stiffer than the towel and will initially want to retain it's shape more.
That sounds like an awesome project. I'm just imagining putting LED strips where the gills of the mushroom meet the stem to make for some cool luminescence.
Thanks :) The plan is to use frosted flexible pvc folded and bound on each edge to make the gills. Then in the middle I'll put one of those pulsing LED light bulbs, the ones you can control with a remote. I'll also use frosted flexible pvc for the spots
Sir Drachenfang, I am a little confused, forgive me if my questions seem inane. First when you refer to "modelled" look, that is when you put on the "skin" coat, how is the "modelled" word spelled, is it mottled? I am extremely detailed oriented and it is throwing me off. Essentially, paper skin = scarier, wrinkled surface look. No skin = less scary, smoother look>>Correct? Next, I bought the very thin roll (at HomeDepot) of brown paper, a little shiny on oneside, flat color on other, and you said that is like tissue paper, but your roll on the screen looks allot like mine, it is not, correct? I tried white regular paper towel on a small area, very tiny area, and I can't tell if it is going to give me the right effect. I am stuck. Use the brown paper I have (can't find your paper towels), the white regular paper towels, or just keep the dog-gone thing without skin on this pumpkin...the stem I tried to make into a snake wrapped around it so I really don't want it "modelled/mottled", I want it smooth...sorry I am frustrated. I am drying it by fan for 7 days, turning it and upside down...so that is a good thing. Also I do not have Spar varnish, I have satin varnish for inside and out, probably add a final coat. This is not going outside at all. Do you think that will be ok to prevent any mold, my grandson has severe allergies???? Allot I know, take your time...I have all week
+Sky Crane Mottled: spotted or blotched in coloring - per dictionary.com . I think the skin look is scarier. What I am using for the skin material is not the stuff from home depot. My stuff is like white paper towel but it is brown and a little more coarse. I would say to give it a try on a test piece and see if you like it. There is nothing wrong with leaving the skin off as well. My first two pumpkins have no skin on them. You will want to put the skin on before you begin your long drying session since adding the skin will put more moisture onto the project. The indoor satin varnish is fine if it will never be outside. If there is any mold the satin varnish will lock any spores in and without moisture they will never grow anyway so you'll be fine.
+Drachenfang Ok, no skin on this one because I can't find your brown paper towels, you don't have a brand name do ya'? I think you said you have access to them. Only a Virgo will understand my detail-questions, but the white paper towels have an all over indentation, uniform little pockets: the wrinkled look you use looks kool and groovey, but I do not want uniform little indents all over, no uniform-anything. I want it organic. Great news on the satin varnish, saves $, and this is never going outside. I think I am putting 2 coats on bare pumpkin, before any paint. This way I can make sure no mold ever, inside of course. Thanks again for your fast response and mentorship!!
+Sky Crane I really don't have a brand name. It's just 'brown paper towel.' If you search that on ebay you may be able to find it. Institutions use it because it's cheap in bulk. You might not get the indentations in the final project with white paper towel. If you're really at a loss you could soak toilet paper in watered down paste very quickly and plaster it on the pumpkin surface. You're welcome for the help and feel free to keep asking.
Oh dear. :( I've been doing a lot of experimentation on smoother clay for the upcoming pumpkin 2.0 tutorial and I've found that making your mache paste that you intend to make clay with very thick helps a lot. If you make it like thick pancake batter the clay has been coming out smoother.
Wow I just came in for a little basic tutorial on how to make a Halloween pumpkin. I ended up taking a whole class and I feel like I should pay something for this great tutorial. Excellent tutorial.
Glad you enjoyed it. I make a few bucks every year from youtube so it pays for more materials. :)
Another option to use if someone can not find brown paper towels is to use blue shop towels. They can be found in the automotive section at walmart.
I have just put the skin on my pumpkin, following all your instructions to date. I had trouble finding the brown paper towel material so I used paper coffee filters instead. So far so good. I did tear all the straight edges of the filter before using it.
+Karen Rothfuss Excellent. I will add that info to the 'about' section. Many other people have inquired about alternatives to the paper towel.
+Drachenfang hi sir now you bring that autistic are out of of thanks. now if I want to make a business with it where to sell them. send me your email so I can send u some of the picture of pumpkin I made
thanks again
+Ingrid Sewa If you wanted to sell them I would look at etsy.com . You can make your own little store there to sell stuff with or go for ebay.com . My email address is this same name at gmail.com
Awesome idea for coffee filters! :)
Easy to find anywhere, and CHEAP! :)
Thanks for sharing the idea/tutorial! This will be much more fun than pumpkin carving with my kids, and they won't rot! 😍
No prob. I like making the fancy carves in them so you don't have to do them every year. Once done and they're with you forever (barring accidents of course).
Someone may have ready suggested this, but I am too lazy to scroll through all the comments ><
You make several swipes to remove excess, but if you put it between your pointer and middle fingers, usually just needs one swipe. Just a little time saver. :)
......But this is for those of us who couldn't care less about getting dirty, or have a towel handy.
Absolutely love this series. Thank you for sharing and being very detailed 😃. Definitely trying some! :).
I'm glad you're having fun. They're a great little project.
Thank you for the great videos and your work is awesome,I cant wait to make this pumpkin project, ,2 thumbs up you rock!
Absolutely brilliant, very talented. Loved watching how detailed it all was. You explained everything so clearly. This i truly injoyed from pamela 👍💖
Thank you very much. They're very fun to make and I hope yours turn out great.
These were so helpful! Thank you! I am starting my 1st 2 :)
Glad you had a good time with them :)
I just found your site, and I have watched it all so far! Simply Amazing work, Thank you so much for sharing your process. Alice
+Alice Clark I'm glad you enjoyed it. Good luck on your pumpkin :)
I just finished my paper clay layer and it was so much fun! How many days do I wait until I do the skin?
The clay is my favorite part too. :) You can start tossing the skin on after a day just to make sure all the paper clay is dry. The thing you want to give a long wait on is your first layer of water sealant. You want to make sure the pumpkin is bone dry before putting that on.
I have really been enjoying these videos! thank you for making them. but then I notice your troll cross!!! awesome! I love mine! its nice to see someone else with one :-)
I know they're about as period authentic as a pumpkin latte but I do love the design of the troll cross. Glad you're enjoying the videos :)
Merci pour ce tuto j ai tout regardé malgré le fait que je ne comprends pas l anglais 😅 je suis française donc c est normal on est nul en anglais 😅mais j ai réussi à comprendre et j ai même appris quelques mots comme stach 😅je vais tester votre méthode😉qu'elle chance à votre femme d avoir un tel artiste à la maison ,encore bravo.bises de France
Je suis si heureux que vous ayez pu regarder et apprécier le stream. Un de ces jours, ils inventeront un traducteur universel à la demande pour l’audio. J'aurais aimé avoir une femme. Pour le moment, la famille est juste moi et les deux chats. N'hésitez pas à partager vos citrouilles lorsque vous les réaliserez. J'aimerais voir ce que vous proposez.
Per your instruction...HEY!
1) why rip the edges of the brown paper towel?
2) so I didn't use flour/paste, allowing this to dry for a week apply to the use of the wood glue as well?
Of course allowing it to completely dry before finishing and sealing
1) If you wanted to have any area that was not covered by paper clay a ripped edge will blend flatter onto the surface and not show up as much in final painting. 2) You can probably get away with about 3 days. The main reason I say 7 is that I don't ever want anyone coming back to me with 'mold grew on this, and _______ is in the hospital with allergies because of your bad instructions.' It's just all about covering my rear. Hope your crafting is going well :)
@@Drachenfang if you have a Twitter or FB page let me know and I'll send tou pics
@@carabing This is us facebook.com/UnhallowedHaunt
I've watched so many of your videos, I feel we are already friends! hahaha
I love having lots of friends. I'm glad you're enjoying the videos.
Hello! Will brown paper bags work for this step? Or paper towels is only option.
Love your work! It has inspired me to be more creative! thank you for sharing.
Brown paper bag works though it's sometimes stiff. That can be countered by using smaller pieces when it doesn't want to bend like you want it to. White paper towel isn't bad either.
@@Drachenfang ok thank you!
@@mommafraser9495 You're very welcome :)
Very nice! You have a lot of patience. How many hours for each pumpkin?
I would guess about four to six hours actual time invested. Most of the slowness is drying time.
When you say 5-7 days, do you mean inside drying or bright full on sun (florida)?
+Suse Cue Well that is for just in the house drying. In the hot sun I would imagine 3 days would be more than sufficient to completely dry it.
Ok. got it. I put our masks in the sun and since they are smaller it only took like 3 hours or 90+ degrees to turn it bleach white and stone hard.
+Suse Cue Good. I would still give them a full day in the sun before you begin painting or final sealing. If you have just a little bit of moisture in there ( and paper clay is very good at hiding moisture ) you risk late onset mold which could lead to cracking. If you're comfy though then let it rip.
Thanks so much, your the best!
Great stuff here my friend! Question for the creator! lol... When doing the skin, can you just do that over paper mache? ( I used wood glue and adverts) thats it, can I add the layer of brown PT over that? for the Original NOT extra Crispy look? Thanks
You can. I find that I like to have the extra heft of some paper clay but it is certainly not a requirement. Glad you're having fun crafting.
I used 10 layers of wood glue and paper, paper clay is a great idea (for my next project!) Gonna use some more woodmache™ (by me, just now) to bulk up areas, thanks again for the great ideas
Have you ever made a jack skellington one? That'd be cool :)
I usually reserve the Jack face for a real pumpkin on Halloween. It feels better for me.
Dude! Awesome. How much could or would you sell 1 for??
People that I know sell theirs for $60-200. I don't really sell mine since I use them all for Halloween and I am always moving on to other projects.
I let my pumpkins dry five days and am now going to do the skins. Do I have to let them dry another seven days before Sealing?
I heard your remark at the end. I do need to let them set another week.
No. The dampness from the skins will not soak into any inner layers to leave lingering moisture bombs hiding in the pumpkins. As soon as they look and feel quite dry you can rock the sealing.
can i use regular white paper towels?
Miranda Castillo I have never tried it but I don't see why not. I think they may stick a little too flush to the surface for the skinning. Give it a shot on a test piece. I'd love to see it.
+Miranda Castillo Hey Miranda. I know your project is probably long done but another person commented recently that you can use coffee filters with the cut edges torn off.
can I use the brown paper(thin) from paint section for the last laye,r?
I would recommend white paper towel before kraft paper. Shop towels are also good.
اسم این کاغذ چیه؟
کاغذ رو به چه ماده ای آغشته می کنید؟
این یک دستمال کاغذی قهوه ای است که برای خشک کردن دست ها در بسیاری از دستشویی ها استفاده می شود. می توان آن را با هر دستمال کاغذی انعطاف پذیر نرم جایگزین کرد.
@@shahdokht4801 کاغذ در خمیر کاغذ ماشه که قبلاً برای لایه برداری نوارهای روزنامه استفاده می شد فرو می رود
If i am using the paper mache method for another project and i only did 3 layers of the mache and a thin layer of clay, will i still need to wait 7 days to dry?
also, can i lay it in the sun to help it dry?
im in vegas so its not humid
All clay and mache can be placed in the sun to dry faster. You can also use a fan to lower the air pressure on the clay surface to aid evaporation.
Do you sell your pumpkins? If so how much?
I do not sell them just because with the time that goes into making a pumpkin the price would be absolutely prohibitive. between all the layering and painting time at what it takes to making a living wage you'd be looking at upwards of $500 per pumpkin which I think is just ridiculous compared to the ease of obtaining and working with the components oneself.
Why are you not on Facebook anymore????..
I haven't gone anywhere. Still the same old account.
Man if you can you need to make silicone molds for these and just Pat and all those things are not patent copyrighted he could be making fortunes if you're not already I have no idea who you are but I think this stuff is so cool
Do you think paper towels would work for skin as well?
They should. I have had other viewers try it and no one has told me that it came out badly.
Where do you get the pumpkin?
I make it out of paper mache and paper clay :)
@Drachenfang great job! Is there a video of that?
@@mcalislr This is the video of that. This is number 11 in the series. I will direct you to the starter project playlist: ua-cam.com/video/ffP9XukGaoE/v-deo.html&ab_channel=Drachenfang
Hi: I just made an aperture for a pumpkin and to my dismay when I removed the paper from the inside I found that at the top there was a mold growth. (I live in Northern Nevada, it is currently 105 degrees and has been that hot for the last five days. I put the pumpkin in the garage which is currently a very large oven to dry.) I removed as much of the mold as I could and treated the affected area with pure chlorine bleach and have it sitting in the sun right now. My question is will the mold continue to grow or is there something else I can do to prevent it's continued growth ? Or more dismally, do I have the chuck the damn thing and start over ?
Chris Shannon don't even worry about the mold growth. Without moisture it won't spread so you can comfortably seal it in there with nary a care.
Thank you for the information. This pumpkin is going to be a birthday gift and it's only about a month away. Hated the idea of having to start over.
Those are beautiful you should sell them😄
They take a while to do and I have a demanding job. Otherwise I would consider it. I rather enjoy watching what people come up with on their own though.
My friend, I have everything except the brown paper towel. My question is can you use the white paper towel it it has to be brown. The second question is how much you pay for it it's expensive ordering it on line and it comes in like six rolls way to much for me. please help and answer back so I can get started. Thanks.
You can use white paper towel. I also had someone tell me that they soaked bits of brown paper bag too to get the same effect. Kraft paper can also work.
+Drachenfang You are truly amazing. Thanks because I saw that at home depot site the craft paper. I sure don't need six rolls. I can't wait to get started. Thanks a lot my friend replying so promptly.
No problem. Happy crafting :)
Where do you purchase you brown paper towels?
I get them from my work when large rolls run down to the dregs. They can be purchased from a variety of places online or asked for from institutions that use them as many rolls are thrown out when they get too low. You can also use white paper towels or shop towels as a replacement. A few viewers have tried inexpensive kraft paper as well though none have reported back to me on how they feel it went.
What did you want the yarn for?
+Joanne Gennarella It's more that you can use yarn moistened with mache paste to create 'veins' under the skin. I just didn't get around to trying it here.
Was wondering if you have to add the paper towels to make the skin? Can you just paint the clay?
Thanks
You can do either. The skin is completely optional
Ah ok thank you!
O.K I'm here in Pa. it's taking forever for my pumpkins to dry and they got moldy. Yes I put salt and stuff in. So do you by any chance sell your Pumpkins?
Sorry. I do not sell mine. Just keep a fan on them and be careful about adding big piles of paper clay.
cool
Can I use kraft paper instead of paper towels?
You certainly can. You can also use regular store bought paper towels rather than the brown ones (they give a delightful wrinkle effect) when you shift them after laying them on the project. Kraft paper is going to be a bit stiffer than the towel and will initially want to retain it's shape more.
Thanks Sir! I'm planning to use this to make giant mushroom lamps :)
That sounds like an awesome project. I'm just imagining putting LED strips where the gills of the mushroom meet the stem to make for some cool luminescence.
Thanks :) The plan is to use frosted flexible pvc folded and bound on each edge to make the gills. Then in the middle I'll put one of those pulsing LED light bulbs, the ones you can control with a remote. I'll also use frosted flexible pvc for the spots
I'll send in images afterwards, iyw.
I might know the answer to this since, but could drying be done in a very low temp oven, say 150-175 degrees... just curious.
Yep. I've done that a few times. Just be really careful obviously.
Sir Drachenfang, I am a little confused, forgive me if my questions seem inane. First when you refer to "modelled" look, that is when you put on the "skin" coat, how is the "modelled" word spelled, is it mottled? I am extremely detailed oriented and it is throwing me off. Essentially, paper skin = scarier, wrinkled surface look. No skin = less scary, smoother look>>Correct? Next, I bought the very thin roll (at HomeDepot) of brown paper, a little shiny on oneside, flat color on other, and you said that is like
tissue paper, but your roll on the screen looks allot like mine, it is not, correct? I tried white regular paper towel on a small area, very tiny area, and I can't tell if it is going to give me the right effect. I am stuck. Use the brown paper I have (can't find your paper towels), the white regular paper towels, or just keep the dog-gone thing without skin on this pumpkin...the stem I tried to make into a snake wrapped around it so I really don't want it "modelled/mottled", I want it smooth...sorry I am frustrated. I am drying it by fan for 7 days, turning it and upside down...so that is a good thing. Also I do not have Spar varnish, I have satin varnish for inside and out, probably add a final coat. This is not going outside at all. Do you think that will be ok to prevent any mold, my grandson has severe allergies???? Allot I know, take your time...I have all week
+Sky Crane Mottled: spotted or blotched in coloring - per dictionary.com . I think the skin look is scarier. What I am using for the skin material is not the stuff from home depot. My stuff is like white paper towel but it is brown and a little more coarse. I would say to give it a try on a test piece and see if you like it. There is nothing wrong with leaving the skin off as well. My first two pumpkins have no skin on them. You will want to put the skin on before you begin your long drying session since adding the skin will put more moisture onto the project. The indoor satin varnish is fine if it will never be outside. If there is any mold the satin varnish will lock any spores in and without moisture they will never grow anyway so you'll be fine.
+Drachenfang Ok, no skin on this one because I can't find your brown paper towels, you don't have a brand name do ya'? I think you said you have access to them. Only a Virgo will understand my detail-questions, but the white paper towels have an all over indentation, uniform little pockets: the wrinkled look you use looks kool and groovey, but I do not want uniform little indents all over, no uniform-anything. I want it organic. Great news on the satin varnish, saves $, and this is never going outside. I think I am putting 2 coats on bare pumpkin, before any paint. This way I can make sure no mold ever, inside of course. Thanks again for your fast response and mentorship!!
+Sky Crane I really don't have a brand name. It's just 'brown paper towel.' If you search that on ebay you may be able to find it. Institutions use it because it's cheap in bulk. You might not get the indentations in the final project with white paper towel. If you're really at a loss you could soak toilet paper in watered down paste very quickly and plaster it on the pumpkin surface. You're welcome for the help and feel free to keep asking.
I found that ripped up coffee filters works well too 😊
My clay did not turn out looking smooth. :[
Oh dear. :( I've been doing a lot of experimentation on smoother clay for the upcoming pumpkin 2.0 tutorial and I've found that making your mache paste that you intend to make clay with very thick helps a lot. If you make it like thick pancake batter the clay has been coming out smoother.
you are really fucking amazing.. !!!
Glad you enjoyed the videos :)
to much work
www.enchantedlearning.com/stories/fairytale/littleredhen/story/