Step 6The Helmet and Hair
Next, I drew and printed out some wing shapes on my computer. I cut out the wing patterns and traced their outlines onto a piece of corrugated plastic board. I gave them a once-over with some white spray paint to make them a cleaner-looking tint of white.
Now for the disgusting part - Thor's hair. I thoroughly washed the long-haired doll I'd bought at the thrift store. It was one of those 1/2 sized, hair styling practice dolls, girls get from family members who hate them. I was seriously repulsed thinking about the germs that might be breeding in that lifeless mop. I washed it again for good measure.
Then, I got out my miter saw and scalped the doll. Next, I set about slicing away clumps of hair with a razor bade and setting the ends on strips of tape I'd laid out (sticky side up). After i had enough, I threw away that wretched half-scalped doll head, then went and sat in a closet to compose my nerves. Eck.
After the helmet paint had dried, I layered hot glue on the inside of the helmet and set the clumps of hair into the glue. Then, I epoxied the wings on to either side. I was so glad to finish this step.
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