![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiOcpIOULuMlzdR4Z0laat31aTyQPxE0P-mj2OA8iVy4lN-YxRZPPiFG5ZHjj05Fq8w49c57JKZoD8FOSUqhpbWLgzftRCGhm47cXlVW7uOF2qey5N9kM5V9jcAOW2nXZTeT-RZxbcKIGiU/s320/Native+head+painted.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhgLrWkT6_EcJ4ApNEvpORpIjlRXSqWfQVKLzdKqXX8dQBP6Tm5XTfSlSyKcxpdpEH1L88wX2DMvZpC7RX5r29eA73vT5m52c50uPz5mQOqagU6bsKtN6CW-h1nFTYZjJoxFptEi6FHkeNN/s320/Native+head.jpg)
After washing all the mold release from the cast head I sprayed it with gray auto body primer. When it was dry I began brushing on acrylic paint that had been mixed to match (as closely as possible) the latex skin that would cover the stop motion puppet.
When I had the face painted to my satisfaction I gave it a coat of Testor's Dull Cote spray to protect the finish. Finally I put a drop of clear gloss on the eyes and a touch on the lips.
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