Elizabeth decided to have the puppets sit for portraits. Here are the results:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4CxH3v6DKoVZfsQ-3o71vAy-wX0coe0Bm-BiOm05vLczbN72FFgUrkXds1wp5jJfBbGaC5GMBeVc3WMy5j8MNTiARIjgWmcXpvQZk11toc-BQmiZ5pMpqnDou1oir_93s-e6UfHjEUoLu/s400/2013-06-10+18.55.22.jpg) |
Of course, Joey is #1. The first portrait, and, artistically, probably the best. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiBvb6xAWx-v2E8lHnZJxZ-hG9KeKUJrVCDjmkNOgtw5CvbMMBZ4rFJ2UV8I9uq68rGTYF1gj4q3lvYE9J7q12YcG_KRFWuUPKRfgzjNXwZALwR5VmYcVoynkbF0_Q5tc8wmsQ_tF7XMJKH/s400/2013-06-10+18.56.38.jpg) |
Oliver was problematic as a subject. A rooster, he had a hard time sitting still. Chickens are twitchy. Plus, the perspective on his beak was murder. Elizabeth admitted that he ended up in portrait looking "more like a duck." |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg__VLQkUL8vs39o94_8BfS-ctzr7d0MVX6WoKlhTPgHEF_4Hc5KLePdMrJmzEdwcisVLJQWumqyaPu9lremTotqWTlZGcvE9mNuw5wZL0YI-n2ns4cQSrO7qj1G8IZA47J4YwY-FLtoxRQ/s400/2013-06-10+18.53.14.jpg) |
Elizabeth was intimidated at the very thought of drawing Rusty. He is the most life-like. He is also the puppet we play with the least, so she's "shy" (her word) around him. I think she knocked it out of the park with this portrait. She was disappointed in the results. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg0fYC4Tip4L1ZAVyH2lTkYtNlnR5B4TavBCwAfgR2FHbS6qOcvRlpJmCWLJctYmloBSRV5jzHYfl460zN9hzGEWLBb1NAxA45ocdQITzBtmF-zS9Pf8La5ot8onxs540SHmg7LCtEbH4E7/s400/2013-06-10+18.51.34.jpg) |
Good ole Clara. Joey's partner in silliness. A court jester, who is also the voice of wisdom and maturity within the Gang of Four. Elizabeth saw this photo and wanted to go back and add the pom-poms to her drawing of Clara's hat. I told her that it was great the way it was. She'll probably add the pom-poms tomorrow. |
I also made a short documentary film of the portrait process, using my neighbor Brian's application
Storymaker. It's meant mainly for amateur journalists in troubled areas (he goes to Libya and the Middle East a lot) to learn how to make competent new stories using their smart phones. But it's also good for moms and dads who want to cut a quick news-flavored documentary of their kids doing portraits of puppets, or whatever other awesome stuff kids do.
Stay tuned for the movie.
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