[SML] The Snow Queen - Russian Stack Doll

Steven Hood shood_td at yahoo.com
Fri May 1 21:40:47 UTC 2015


I'd definitely do paper mache, but include a couple layers of mesh for 
structural support. The wonderflex is pretty nice, but quite pricey for 
that big a project. When gluing your paper up, make sure you have something 
like wheat paste to help paint stick.
Steven R Hood
310.756.3555



On May 1, 2015 9:26:27 AM June Abernathy via Stagecraft 
<stagecraft at theatrical.net> wrote:

> I agree with Chip. Paper Mache seems like the best way to go. Maybe 
> incorporate a layer of plywood in the base to help support your actor. 
> Probably helpful if you can find a large planter or something to mold it 
> around.
>
> June Abernathy
> IATSE #321 (Tampa, FL)
> FOH Electrician
> The Lion King National Tour
>
> > On May 1, 2015, at 10:22 AM, Chip 1 wrote:
> >
> >
> > If the tops have to be lifted off by humans then something light weight
> > like chicken wire paper mache= light but delicate.
> >
> > Chip 1
> >
> > On 4/30/2015 2:30 PM, Mark S. Eccleston via Stagecraft wrote:
> >> I've been asked to work on a production of The Snow Queen. One of the
> >> props/set pieces needed is a Russian Stack Doll big enough to hold one
> >> of the actors.  There needs to be 3 or more layers of dolls.
> >> Has anyone built anything like this?  Any suggestions on how to do
> >> so?  Anyone have one for loan or rent?
>
>
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