How do you root hair into the head of a cloth doll? Can this be done? How do you knot the fibers in the head to keep them from falling out? How do you knot when the head cannot be removed?
It's just the way it's manufactured and rolled onto a gigantic rollThe side facing the smoothest surface will have a smoother (and therefore shiner surface) while the other side won't I've heard many chefs (as well as the Reynolds Aluminum Foil people) say that the different sides of the foil doing different things is just a bit of folk wisdom that's been passed down over the years, but isn't trueDiane B.
You don't say what kind of hair you haveIt is real human hair? Doll hair? Yarn hair? There are many ways to do thisYou can stitch the hair by threading a needle, and sewing one end into the cloth and back outThen you will have to do a French knot, or tie up the hair in some wayYou will have a shorter length and a longer length, much the same as real humans You can do this hair by hair, or take several hairs at a timeThis takes a very long time to do! But the most realisticIf you want an impression of hair, you can buy hair sewn on strips and you just sew these strips ontake a look at a cheap wigthat is how many of them are made.
just made that way acdcording to one manufacturer no difference shiney side reflects light but no difference re heat
Yes, aluminum foil has a dull and a shiny side, and they perform as you mentionedIf you put the dull side out, it will absorbIf I'm cooking something and just lining my pan.shiny side is up so everything is reflected back to what I am cookingIf I wrap something in foil completely, dull side is out to absorb.
