just mix clag glue with water until it is slightly runny but still thick enough that when you tip it it doesnt run fast
It was made out of Paper Pulp and Layered Paper (paper mache) with personal pictures in the centre by glueing clips and photos in the papier mache technique
It's depending on the size really, I'm answering from a large scale. I think what I would do is make a basic shape from mesh and stuff it with news paper and secure it with ties. then cover it with strips of newspaper dipped in glue until it's all covered then build it up with papier mache, adding detail (scales, eyes, ears etc...) Then when it's dry paint it in your desired colours and what not :)
Just use cardboard as the base. Cut slightly triangular sections of cardboard out of a cardboard box and tape together to form a cone shape. If it is irregular so much the better as it will look more natural. Use strips of papier mache to cover the form completely. If you are making a volcano, leave the top and bottom open to do the volcano thing.
The process is called Papier-mâché. Artists in Venice use it to create the beautiful masks, and it is always a fun project with kids. Flour works best for the paste.
get a blow dryer and dry it cirlely around until dry
Make the body of a doll from newspaper then just papier mache over it so you have the structure.
I know how to make paper - mache out of napkins.
a papier mache suitcase is a suitcase made using the paper mache technique.
Papier mache is a fun and easy craft for school projects, movie makers, and hobbyists. A good recipe for papier mache is: one part flour to two parts water, tear up newspapers into strips and dip in paste mixture.
You can make an excellent papier mache for modelling this way.
papier mache plaster of paris clay polystyrene
You could make a papier-mache air plane.
To make papier mache you need paper and some kind of glue. See link below for more details.
paper mush
Yes
all you need is flower and water to make paper mache
The Word 'Papier Mache' Papier Mache (French for "chewed paper") is believed to have got its name from French workers in London papier mache shops who did just that! Whether this is actually true or not we shall probably never know. The manufacturers didn't seem to mind this idea being put about - possibly because it gave them the chance to hide their true methods and recipes, some of which little is known about even today. Definition of Paper Mache: A material, made from paper pulp or shreds of paper mixed with glue or paste, that can be molded into various shapes when wet and becomes hard and suitable for painting and varnishing when dry.