|
|

Genesis Basics: Darkening the Creases
This
is a small but important step that we must complete before we begin
blushing. For our baby to look truly realistic, we have to add
some depth to his little creases and rolls.
To mix the tone for your baby's creases, darken your regular mottling
color with burnt umber until you get a darker wine color. The consistency should be slightly less thin than that of your
blush and flesh colors. It's important that this shade be the darkest
blush color you use on the doll.

Apply
the paint inside all creases on the arms and legs with a small
brush. Use your dry liner brush and a fresh cosmetic sponge to blend as needed. The paint
should be darkest in the creases and feather out gently on the skin. Be
careful not to allow the paint to pool. (Don't forget the area between the fingers and toes!)


Repeat this process for the head, making sure to include the inner ears, interior of the
nose (remember to blend), the inner mouth, under the lower lip, around the eyes and nose, and the pouty
area above the lip in addition to all the other creases.


Bake again!


|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|