I then cut a triangle out of the bottom, as pictured below. I cut a big square out of the fabric with the hip measurements marking the top two corners, and the length of my hip to just under my knees being the length of the square. Also, I marked where I wanted the pants to fall, which was just under my knees. I took a pen and marked on the fabric where it hit the side of my hip on both sides so I knew how wide I should cut. I took the yellow fabric, folded it in half and held it up to my waist. 1 metre of orange fabric (it has to match the orange t-shirt…the the t-shirt has to match the fabric) 2 or 3 metres of *stretchy* yellow fabric (I bought three but had a lot left over) Black mini socks (the kind you wear with flats.) I did the shirt, pants, leggings, and orange overshirt/cape-thing all seperately.
This was probably the most complicated costume I’ve done as of yet when it comes to the amount of different parts. If you’re having a little trouble remembering, it looks a little something like this:
And thus, it began.Īang wears quite a lot of very different outfits throughout the show so I settled on the classic airbender outfit he wears in most episodes (at least at the beginning). Plus, with Jinora’s part in LoK becoming much more important, this costume could easily be used for her to. I have a problem in that area.Īt first I was thinking Suki (with the hopes of finding my Sokka at a con )) or Katara…But as I was looking around, I saw some pretty amazing lady Aang cosplays and I thought WHY THE HECK NOT. Cause that’s what I do when I love stuff. AND absolutely and irrevocably fallen in love with it.
COSPLAY PATTERN TV
Being that I go through tv shows like nobody’s business and that Avatar is only three seasons of twenty minute episodes…Let’s just say that I had finished it before too long. I’ve just had a whirlwind of an experience with Avatar: The Last Airbender.
0 kommentar(er)
