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I know a lot of people have success getting those cheesy latex rubber masks from costume places and the airbrushing and modifying them. | PerryKroll.com | TRC | "If not actually disgruntled, he was far from being gruntled." Wodehouse
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| Posts: 5197 | Location: Tisch at New York University | Registered: June 03, 2003 |    |
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Junior

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Monstermakers.com is a good source for some quality masks and mask making supplies. Though this might be too expensive for what you want to do. If your'e trying to make one from scratch, you can also try the Forums over @ themonsterlab.com. There are a lot of professional sfx makeup artists there and they tend to be pretty helpful. Or if you just want to buy one themonsterlab has a nice selection of links.
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| Posts: 488 | Location: Vista, Ca | Registered: April 13, 2003 |    |
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Freshman

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If you have a theare supply shop anywhere near you, you can buy liquid latex. This material can be formed on one end to perfectly fit the actor's face and molded into any other shape (chin, eyebrow ridges, nose, bumps, etc.). After it dries, make-up is then applied directly over it just like you would apply it to skin. These pieces can be used over and over again. They are more realistic than just masks and allow full movement of facial features. Ensure that the actor/actress is not of those (like myself) whose skin reacts badly to spirit gum. Often it leaves a red patch that looks something like a heat rash. And make sure males are completely and freshly shaved before application or the removal will be painful and the actor will be angry.
"How painful to see the truth when the truth is only pain to him who sees." --Tiresias
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| Posts: 23 | Location: Arkansas City, Kansas | Registered: March 01, 2005 |    |
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