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Ball Jointed What? A Guide [Continued] |
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The best place on the web for beginners to buy their basic Obitsu kit? Junky Spot. Period. I’ve searched tons of other websites and until I came across Junky Spot, I was convinced that I’d never get a chance to experiment with BJDs. Feeding my face comes before indulging a hobby. But the Obitsus at Junky Spot are reasonably priced and who knows? If I enjoy the Obitsu I get in the mail, some time later I might purchase a more expensive 60cm model but that will be a longggggg time from now. *sigh* | ||||||||||||||||
Work it girl!!! ^.^ | ||||||||||||||||
Clothes and a face up are what make your doll truly unique. There are several very good websites where you can find clothes for your Obitsu at reasonable prices but if you went the way I suggested and bought a 27cm doll first, then clothes for your doll should practically fall into your lap. Barbie clothes are everywhere if you’re in America and even if you’re not. Another option: Jenny clothes, which are actually different in style (different meaning better here). If you’re looking for cool Obitsu clothes and shoes, I recommend Mimiwoo on Ebay or just ebay in general. (Also, keep in mind that Obitsus have flat feet, not pointed feet like Barbie.)
A “face up” in the BJD world is all that glittery makeup, blush, and lipstick you see on finished dolls. Unless it’s a special case, Obitsu faces will always be blank, ready for you (or a hired artist) to paint. Now there are two options when it comes to getting a face on your doll. One: you can send your doll out in the mail and pay thirty or more bucks to have a professional do it or two: you can do it yourself. I recommend doing your own face up. You will know the good feeling of having customized the doll yourself and you’ll save thirty bucks (that is, if you already have most of the materials). If you don’t have items such as sealant, pastels, acrylics, brushes, etc, then you might end up spending thirty bucks to fail several times at painting your doll’s face. But like anything else, it takes a long time and lots of practice to learn to do a face up. If doing it yourself is something you really want to do, then I say go for it! Anyone can do anything if they put their mind to it. |
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