By Martyn I’m a massive fan of Neil Marshall, especially loving his first two feature length movies (Dog Soldiers and The Descent), continue reading →
By Rot
Mr. Jones has been added to Netflix Instant.
By Rot
Here’s another school in our area that’s not afraid to use the H word.
Photos by Bean.
In this makeup tutorial post, we’re going to be working with basic prosthetics, as well as instructions on creating simple effects using liquid latex. All the makeup used in these looks is included in our Special Effects Complete Makeup Kit, unless otherwise noted. While these look stunning, they are relatively simple to achieve!
Difficulty Level: 2.5 of 5
Supplies Needed:
STEP ONE: Put extra flesh on whole length of where you want your gash to be.
STEP TWO: Take your pen cap (or something similar you have lying around) and create a slice through the center of your extra flesh. This indent will be where all the gooey, gory stuff hangs out.
STEP THREE: Put Fixative A over the extra flesh to harden.
STEP FOUR: Use your triangle sponge to stipple colors from the 8-color palette over the extra flesh to blend it into your skin tone. Use the green, yellow, and red from the bruise color-ring to make the wound look nasty.
STEP FIVE: Use the medium brush to paint coagulated blood inside of the indent you created with the pen cap. Add some stage blood over the top of that, as well as up on the “skin.”
STEP SIX: Liberally add “squirt blood” in the wound, and let it drip out of the makeup effect and down your neck.
Difficulty Level: 1.5 of 5
Supplies Needed:
STEP ONE: Mark where you want the latex prosthetics to go with a little dot of eyeliner or anything you have on hand.
STEP TWO: Following the package directions, use the adhesive that is included in these packs to glue the pieces to your skin.
STEP THREE: Apply liquid latex around the edges of all the prosthetics to smooth out the edges. Place tissue on the liquid latex to further help blend in the ridges of the “wounds” to your skin. Rip off any excess tissue that’s not glued onto the liquid latex and let dry completely.
STEP FOUR: Apply foundation matching your skin tone on the edges, where the liquid latex is.
STEP FIVE: Using the bruise color palette, paint around the prosthetics with green, yellow, brown, and red to give your wounds a nasty look.
STEP SIX: Add lots and lots of stage blood.
Now, using tutorials from all the effects blogs we’ve put together, you should have all the know-how you need to complete a horrifying undead creature. Check out these zombie pictures we took, which feature a whole bunch of prosthetics, liquid latex, and face paint. And blood. A lot of blood.
Gallon of Blood – Shop Cut Throat FX Transfers – Shop
Zombie Makeup Kit (with Tooth Decay) – Shop Zombie Costume – Shop
Hand + Face Wounds – Shop
By cherese.cobb Forensic analyst by day and serial killer by night, Dexter murders evil criminals who slip through the cracks of Miami’s continue reading →
With Halloween less than one week away, celebrations are now in full swing at Disney Parks.
Here at the Walt Disney World Resort, guests are enjoying Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party fun at Magic Kingdom Park. At the Disneyland Resort, families are having a blast at Mickey’s Halloween Party and Haunted Mansion Holiday at Disneyland park, and Mad T Party at Disney California Adventure.
Be sure to click through the gallery above for a look inside all of the fun.
This Week in Disney Parks Photos: Halloween at Disney Parks by Jennifer Fickley-Baker: Originally posted on the Disney Parks Blog
