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It has come to the attention of forum staff that Dollshe Craft has ceased communications with dealers and customers, has failed to provide promised refunds for the excessive waits, and now has wait times surpassing 5 years in some cases. Forum staff are also concerned as there are claims being put forth that Dollshe plans to close down their doll making company. Due to the instability of the company, the lack of communication, the lack of promised refunds, and the wait times now surpassing 5 years, we strongly urge members to research the current state of this company very carefully and thoroughly before deciding to place an order. For more information please see the Dollshe waiting room. Do not assume this cannot happen to you or that your order will be different.Dismiss Notice
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Dollshe Craft and all dolls created by Dollshe, including any dolls created under his new or future companies, including Club Coco BJD are now banned from Den of Angels. Dollshe and the sculptor may not advertise his products on this forum. Sales may not be discussed, no news threads may be posted regarding new releases. This ban does not impact any dolls by Dollshe ordered by November 8, 2023. Any dolls ordered after November 8, 2023, regardless of the date the sculpt was released, are banned from this forum as are any dolls released under his new or future companies including but not limited to Club Coco BJD. This ban does not apply to other company dolls cast by Dollshe as part of a casting agreement between him and the actual sculpt or company and those dolls may still be discussed on the forum. Please come to Ask the Moderators if you have any questions.Dismiss Notice
Difference between revisions of "blushing"
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− | '''Blushing''' refers to adding colors and effects to the body and/or parts other than the face/head to enhance it details or to create a specific look. The term blushing is mostly used to refer to the body, because pastels are usually the medium that is used most often, thus creating a "blush" of soft colors over the parts to create a natural contrast that otherwise would not be as noticeable or seen | + | '''Blushing''' refers to adding colors and effects to the body and/or parts other than the face/head to enhance it details or to create a specific look. The term blushing is mostly used to refer to the body, because pastels are usually the medium that is used most often, thus creating a "blush" of soft colors over the parts to create a natural contrast that otherwise would not be as noticeable or seen. Blushing is not limited to pastels, of course. Some artists will create tattoos, freckles or birthmarks, which may require the use of watercolors or acrylics. Sometimes scars can be painted on, but once it gets into making etches or raised surfaces it would be considered a [[modification]]. Much of the same concept and materials of doing blushing is the same as a [[Face-up|faceup]]. |
− | Because blushing has more contact with surfaces such as clothing or even joints, it has a tendency to either chip or fade off more quicker or often than a [[Face-up|faceup]]. Therefore it is usually suggested to be fairly generous with sealing the blushing, but not suggested to | + | Because blushing has more contact with surfaces such as clothing or even joints, it has a tendency to either chip or fade off more quicker or often than a [[Face-up|faceup]]. Therefore it is usually suggested to be fairly generous with sealing the blushing, but not suggested to overuse sealants, as too much coating can make it difficult for removal later on when it is desired or it can possibly discolor the blush. |
[[Category: Customizing Terms]] | [[Category: Customizing Terms]] |
Latest revision as of 06:34, 1 April 2021
Blushing refers to adding colors and effects to the body and/or parts other than the face/head to enhance it details or to create a specific look. The term blushing is mostly used to refer to the body, because pastels are usually the medium that is used most often, thus creating a "blush" of soft colors over the parts to create a natural contrast that otherwise would not be as noticeable or seen. Blushing is not limited to pastels, of course. Some artists will create tattoos, freckles or birthmarks, which may require the use of watercolors or acrylics. Sometimes scars can be painted on, but once it gets into making etches or raised surfaces it would be considered a modification. Much of the same concept and materials of doing blushing is the same as a faceup.
Because blushing has more contact with surfaces such as clothing or even joints, it has a tendency to either chip or fade off more quicker or often than a faceup. Therefore it is usually suggested to be fairly generous with sealing the blushing, but not suggested to overuse sealants, as too much coating can make it difficult for removal later on when it is desired or it can possibly discolor the blush.