Since
we didn’t solve everything we arranged to meet up again to iron out the kinks.
To start us off, we made a to do list, addressing the segments that needed to be fixed or worked on.
To start us off, we made a to do list, addressing the segments that needed to be fixed or worked on.
However, through this session we managed to resolve the arm issue, but on the other
hand, we still couldn’t get them to sit, so, we have had to scrap that idea altogether – in
another video I saw that they were snapped in half to sit but it didn’t look
aesthetically pleasing.
George and I created our own templates since we were using a cutter that
was a bit larger than we originally wanted. George's is on the left and
mine on the right. We felt that neither worked particularly well.
George's template was let down by the arms being too thin and mine was
still too wide throughout.
Having learnt from the previous experiments, we supported the head of
the lying down figure with foil, and as another technique we stuck
cocktail sticks into the arms, hoping they would help keep the dough up.
We also have gingerbread men pushing a rolling pin in our storyboard,
which means that they have to lean forward in order to get down to the
rolling pin and we did this by wrapping foil round a slice of rolled up
bread and sticking cocktail sticks in the arms to hold them up.
The end image is a result of one that doesn't have cocktail sticks in the hands, resulting in the dough being too heavy and slumping down again, making the hands and feet chunky and the disappearance of the neck.
Since
the previous attempts of the sitting position didn't work, we tried
another two. The first being sitting them against a cake tin, but the
same problem as before occurred, and the second was wrapping them round
the foil. However, the problem with this technique was that they became
too curved.
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