Molding Shapes That Make You Say Whoa 5
Molding shapes is a suitable way for everyone to fill up free time.
Apparatus and Materials
Plasticine is recommended (clay, play dough, or homemade dough), toothpick, ruler and pencil
Below are steps to mold particular shapes for different types of animals according to its category.
Mammals
Rabbit

Make the shapes as you see in the picture.

Join the pieces together to make its head, body and a tail.

Join all the parts together.

Stick the eyes, ears and a nose as shown in the picture. Make lines for its mouth using
a toothpick.
Goat

Make the shapes as what you see in the picture.

Join each piece together to make its head, body and a tail.

Join all the parts together.

Stick the eyes and a nose. Make lines for its mouth using a toothpick.
Cow

Make the shapes as you see in the picture.

Join each piece together to make its head, body and a tail.

Join all the parts together.

Add in the eyes. Use a pencil to make two holes for its nose. Stick on some spots on its
body.
Birds
Duck

Make the shapes as you see in the picture.

Join each piece together to form its head and body.

Join all the parts together.

Add in the eyes.
Parrot

Make the shapes as you see in the picture.

Join each piece together to form its head, body, wings and legs.

Join all the parts together.

Add in the eyes.
You can find more of my craft works and DIY stuffs at CraftStudio.
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Published in: Do-It-Yourself










Judy Sheldon | May 11, 2008 | Reply
These are so cute. My grandchildren would love to do these. Thanks.
R J Evans | May 12, 2008 | Reply
loved it! Great stuff – will keep the munchkins happy for hours (well, OK, minutes but hey!)
Liane Schmidt | May 12, 2008 | Reply
What a cool article! This is a great step-by-step for anyone who wants to make cute items and/or share a fun experience with children.
Nice work.
Best wishes.
Sincerely,
-Liane Schmidt.
Lucy Lockett | May 12, 2008 | Reply
With winter upon us, I can spend some time with the children making these!
Anne Lyken-Garner | May 14, 2008 | Reply
These are very interesting. I’m sure that kids would love making these.