For instance, if the stroller you want is 12 percent off during Prime Day, you could pass on the sale knowing that you can use your 15 percent completion discount down the road. So how does this help with Prime Day? Knowing you have a completion discount in store can help guide which purchases you should snag ASAP and which ones you should hold off on. Just keep in mind that you can only use your discount after your registry’s been active for two weeks and within 60 days before or after your due date. For Prime Members, that means you can score 15 percent off on the gear you still need.Įven if you’re not planning on having a baby shower, you can still create a private registry and use the discount for more expensive items (like a stroller, car seat or crib). That’s because Amazon registrants get what’s called a “completion discount” on eligible remaining items on their baby registries. If you or your partner is pregnant, you’ll want to make sure you’re signed up for an Amazon baby registry. Create a registry on Amazon with your Prime Account to score a completion discount Here are five helpful tips and tricks for parents who want to make the most out of Amazon Prime Day. I haven't used latex in a long time but I was pleased with the latex I bought from Fiber-Tek when I was up in Canada.Fortunately, there are a few “hacks” you can use to maximize this annual sale. The thing about latex lately is there's a lot of complaints from artists saying the latex is extremely weak and watered down.
Stipple on layers of latex and paint as well.įind another actress or a double with a similar sized belly for closeups. $50 is enough for 100lbs of UC30 to fill the lifecast and make the negative, you'll need 5lbs of alginate to do a lifecast ($50+), 4 rolls of plaster bandage ($20), oil clay to make a negative of a bellycast, sculpting tools (mainly a pore tool and rakes), the rest is all the same.īuy foam and cut it to shape using foam tools. I would say you could hair punch vellus hairs but this is already way over $100 in materials. $50 is enough for 100lbs of UC30 to fill the lifecast and make the negative, you'll need 5lbs of alginate to do a lifecast ($50+), 4 rolls of plaster bandage ($20), WED clay to sculpt with and make dam walls, sculpting tools (mainly a pore tool and rakes), crystal clear, rubber latex (you can either stipple the latex on in layers or do a slip pour), prosaide to seal before and after painting with acrylics and to glue on - unless you're also building strap on suit to go under clothes. Ideally, as low as possible (hence, making it myself with foam/latex if I can learn how), but maybe $50-100? Low-budget film, definitely. Thanks for the tips- wow, his port is amazing. Maybe someone who works with prosthetics? I understand if this turns out to be way too large of an undertaking, but I thought I would come here first and see if anyone has any thoughts/pointers. Tonight, though, I got to researching making faux pregnant bellies out of foam and flesh-colored latex paint, and got to wondering if it would be possible to make a belly that would be realistic enough to actually show a bit of, exposed, in the film. So I have a fairly good idea of how I plan to make the belly. (I also added, before the first wife-beater, a protruding "belly button") The effect was extremely realistic!
I then added a second wife-beater on top, and it looked like there was one shirt, not two, and that the "belly" was directly underneath. That left me with a good, solid form to work from. Ironically, a few years back I decided to do a 'pregnant redneck' Halloween costume, and did an extremely realistic job.(reactions were awesome on the Vegas strip! haha) I know there's more than one way to do it, but I basically made the belly form out of various pieces of wadded up cloth, put a wife-beater style tank top on over it, pulled the wife-beater extremely tightly over the form and tied it off at the back. So I am looking to create a very realistic-looking pregnant belly for a role in an upcoming low-budget fim I am co-writing and acting in.
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