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Continue dabbing on thin layers and drying until the latex is the thickness you want. If you're making a scar, you can do thicker, less even layers to make it look ragged, or build up very gradually for one that looks more healed over and old. If you're going to make stitches (or just some peely skin), you don't need it to be as thick, so just add layers until it's not transparent anymore.
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Chloe
Oct 15, 2007 8:18pm
Wow this is so good! =] How clever of you!
This is gonna be well good for halloween!
You can also use liquid latex for art stuff, like for textures or for covering bits of pictures that you dont want to get a wash of paint or something on- so dont worry about it being redundant after using it for scars!
COOL! =] xxx
laura n.
Oct 16, 2007 12:53am
would it work if you did your stitches before applying it to your skin? then you wouldn't even have to take that risk. cool project, though!
Cat Morley
Oct 16, 2007 9:06am
As I said to Jilly, it would be so awesome if you could make a ring of stitches around your eye - like Sally from the Nighmare Before Christmas.
La Kore
Oct 22, 2007 1:01am
Cool this could seriously help me out!!!
R3n331
Nov 28, 2007 12:06am
lol cool
Courtney.
Dec 13, 2007 8:16pm
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL!! I LOVE IT SOO MUCH!!!
Stephanie N.
Jan 19, 2008 5:35pm
just dont poke yourself with the needle lol. This is really cool, i've got to try this =D
DIS.AR.RAY
Jul 3, 2008 5:48am
THATS SO AWESOME! But I've got a different idea for the stitches. Instead of doingthe stiches like that, you build up the lates at two points, like a mountain ridge with a crevace in it. In the crevace, make it more red/blackish and then stich the sides of the crevace together. :D