![]() If it has a Variant, add Dragons with Variant.If the Dragon is a original creation from SoD, add Original Dragons.If the Dragon comes from the Books or TV Series, add Book Dragons or TV Series Dragons.If the Dragon comes from another game, add Dragons.Add all required categories to article:.If the Dragon has Skins, add the Skins Section.Make sure to add the Infobox and the Tabbers template with the respective Sections (Main Page, Combat Stats, Color Guide and Gallery).It’s top of my list in these 8 Great Fall Fabrics to Sew. I can’t say that I’ll jump into such a big project next year, but who knows!įor my November sewing: I’m half way through a jacket cut from this faux leather. Just like the other dragons, all the extra bits are felt, though I did make the ears from other jersey. That way you can flap his wings without his hood coming off. Popcorn also has elastic loops on his ears on the inside of the hood. The tails of both hook onto each dog’s tail with a loop of elastic. It was also really fun to recreate his tail prosthetic that Hiccup builds him, complete with the Viking skull. I added so many layers of black paint to try and get him to a solid black without getting all the way there. My only annoyance was that Toothless’ hoodie was black with white spots. Both of them needed extensive fitting to fit the dogs’ torpedo shape. She was quite literally In the Hut of Baba Yaga. Another year? She was Baba Yaga and I made a popsicle stick hut when we were studying Pictures at an Exhibition. One year Tilly had full scuba gear inside of an aquarium I made for her while Saint-Saens’ Aquarium from Carnival of the Animals was blasting on loop in my classroom. When I was teaching, I had a turtle puppet named Tilly who taught my kids about music history. I’ve always made costumes for my animals from when I was little. In the middle of this project, my 3rd son gave me a personal throwdown–turn our beloved toy dachshunds, Popcorn and Pumpkin into Toothless and the Light Fury respectively. I topped everything off with chenille boot covers with dragon toes. The wings affix with velcro on the back of the hoodie, and there’s foldover elastic straps so she can flap her wings. Learn how to heat set fabric in How to Block Print Fabric. I didn’t heat set the paints, but if I ever need to wash them, I will do just that. Painting them with nadder’s mottled look was the best part of this process. I wrote up some tips for sewing without a pattern for freehand cut projects just like this one. I freehand cut them from pique knit fused to Peltex interfacing and backed with felt. To the hoodie base, I added eyes, teeth, nostrils, so many spikes, and a horn all from felt. Since Deadly Nadders come in a variety of colors, I thought, what the hey, let’s make it pink! So I decided to make Stormfly’s type of dragon–the Deadly Nadder But I ran into 2 problems:ġ)she really, really, really loves pink and Stormfly is turquoiseĢ)I found a perfect pink dino hoodie that fit her for $1. I would have liked to have made Astrid’s dragon, Stormfly for my daughter. The custom painting on these pieces with acrylic was really fun but also took FOR-E-VER to dry! The crest and brow attach to the costume with safety pins. All the facial features are made from felt too. I made the brow from French terry and felt, and the crest pieces from Bosal bag interfacing. The crest and brow is the most recognizable feature of Cloudjumper. There’s a smaller set of wings I made to go under the arms. My husband made a PVC harness which I covered with a large set of wings from brown fleece. For this project, we decided it would be the perfect base for Cloudjumper. Someone at church gave us this great dinosaur costume. Cloudjumper My guy mimicking Cloudjumper’s underbite We mostly stuck to the 1st movie with the exception of 2 of the dragons: Cloudjumper (from How to Train Your Dragon 2) and the Light Fury (from movie 3).įirst, Cloudjumper.
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