Step 2The Body Suit.
They don't come in many sizes (I could only find Large and Extra Large), so you may want to alter your suit - remove the hood, shorten arms and legs - before entering the truly creative stage.
Captain Pinata
Captain Pinata has no hood, so I cut it off. With scissors, if you need to know.
Pinatas are colourful and covered in tissue, but I didn't want to be too hot, too noisy, or shed paper all over the place. I decided to simply colour in my overall, using a random selection of decorating sample pots from local DIY stores.
Unfortunately, this didn't work. Half-way through the painting process, I realised it was starting to look like I'd lost a fight in a primary-school art room. Have a look at the pictures if you don't believe me.
So, back to the paper. Starting at the ankles, I wrapped wide strips of crepe paper around the legs and duct-taped the top edges in place. I only used relatively small pieces of tape to allow for movement and prevent ripping.
Each new layer over-lapped the one before, hiding the duct tape.
At the torso, I only wrapped paper around the sides, since I knew that the chest and back would be covered.
It was start to look more like Mr Flamenco than Captain Pinata, but I was committed by resources, and more importantly time.
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