For the process, does it need to be washed after? I need to blood stain some prop canvas bags that will be handled a lot. One with older blood, and one more fresh. Help please 😁
I use palenight production’s blood a lot for my latex masks and props. But it turns out that the blood isn’t ideally flexible. I hope we can checkout the flexible dura-blood from frightprops. Looking forward to seeing it in park 3 lol.
tysm for this!! i'm making a hannibal inspired sweatshirt and i need a fresh blood looking dye/stain :) i think i'm gonna use the rit red dye plus the textile medium!
For a fresh blood effect I also got told by a professional scare actor friend to use glass paint when i was looking for something to make permanent fake blood for clothes. I haven't tried it yet, I'm really curious on how it'll turn out. Does anyone ever tried it?? Edit: I've tried the glass paint method! I've used the brand Pébéo and it does give a nice still fresh effect. I've used it on clothing for a costume and on a fake knife for a prop, I'll edit again once I wash the costume to tell about the result!
hi is there any sort of clay or other material that would stick to pvc pipes. im a super inexperienced crafter, and i need to make basically a fake wizard staff for a school project, but it needs to be hollow to fit in arduino components. I wanna use these pipes but i worry i wont be able to make it look like wood and dont know what sort of material would stick to it
I was experimenting with food coloring and clear Elmer's school glue for some blood on prop knives. I noticed that the mixes I used a drop of blue or green with dried with that greenish/oil slick on them, but the one with just glue and red did not. I covered it all with a coat of red/glue only and it kept the darker color but seemed to have hidden the green/oil reflection. Maybe the blue/green food coloring has more of the oil ingredient. Just red looked pretty good with a few coats, more coats in spots did give darker reds
thank you for this video! i just ordered some samples myself, your insight for costume making helps out so much! thanks again, will be using this for my own projects <3!
Can you teach me how to make fake mold for clothes and costumes, for example I want to make a cosplay of the last film in the Halloween franchise that came out, the name of the film is Halloween Ends and Michael Myers in this film has his jumpsuit all moldy, do you know if you could teach me? I will be very grateful 😁.
You're definitely not the only person who didn't know about the origin of food coloring, but I'm not surprised, crude oil is in thousands of products that not a lot of people pay attention to. That was a very methodical testing of the different additives to come up with the right combination. Have seen badly injured people and to get the right look isn't easy.
This is awesome, thank you! Do you have any suggestions when it comes to fabric paint vs acrylic paint with a textile medium? Would using fabric paint offer the same results?
I am corpsing some skeletons and want them to look bloody and gross. The issue I’m having is the prop blood I got off Amazon, when it dries it looks SUPER fake. Is there anything out there that when it dries it will still look like thick wet blood?? Thanks so much
Thank you for the video! if you have time, I think (for me) a short video on your two favorite recipes would be really helpful. My ADHD kicks in on long testing videos 😊