Maybe Scarlet?

Iris and Whiskers?

Blue💙😁

Lila

How about Lulu and Leon

Thank you so much!! 😊

Thank you so much! :)

Thank you! 😊 I wish I had enough fabric to make them for myself!

Thank you! :) The clay I used is super sculpey, it's a polymer clay, so it needs to be baked to harden. I like it because I'm very slow at sculpting, so I don't have to worry about the clay air drying/hardening while i'm working on a project. It's not flexible once baked tho.

You could use a doll stand, or maybe add magnets in the feet and use a magnetic base. Reducing the weight/size of the head could also help with the balance!

I used super glue for the sponge and yes I can pose her in any way I want :)

I usually don't varnish any of my sculptures but I probably should. Iv'e seen a lot of doll customizers use Mr super clear, but I've never tried it myself. I imagine any kind of art sealant could work, but I would recommend to test it on a scrap piece first because I know some sealants don't react well to polymer clay/paint.

@@Wickelle thanks, excited to see more of your art work❤ iv been running into some problems were I find that most sealants dont react well with clay. Liquatex professional matte varnish is ok but but still has a sort of faint shine to it, there is also the brand Gold polymere matte varnish that a nother artist Tina yu uses,but is currently temporarily discontinued. Been thinking about switching to apoxi clay so that I can safely use spray vertion of the Gold matte varnish but then Ill lose the benefits at working at my pace and being able to make changes,due to the clay hardening

​@@karymarie9786 I see, it's a bummer that the product got discontinued. I'll keep an eye out for polymer clay varnish/sealants!

Some of the tools I use the most are the one with the silicon tips, a needle tool, and ball point tools, but I would recommend trying to find a kit with a variety of tools so you can try them out and see what works best for you! :) I don't have a specific brand to recommend as mine were either gifts or purchased from my local art store. Oh and, happy birthday! :)

@@Wickelle Thank you so much!

Yes, you can put wire in the oven, just make sure to use aluminum wire :)

The foam from the sponge is to add mass and shape to the body (basically like muscles). I suppose it would hold the wire in place if it snaps, but if you double twist your wire and use a wire that has good flexibility it shouldn't snap at all unless you use excessive force or repeatedly bend it in the same place. I would suggest testing the wire first, to see if it holds up well, before building the doll.

Oh that's a really cute name! Thank you so much, glad you like it! :)