Apoxie Sculpt takes a couple of hours to set up. At first, Babs could do a cool handstand while she was drying, but after she started getting tail heavy, her arms would collapse and she'd fall over. We had to rig up some really ingenious slings over the course of the week so she could dry without messing up the wet clay. My friend Stephen used the supports of his pavilion to suspend her when I finished the tail.

Here's another one inside my wagon, later that same day after I set her arms. Several people did double takes as they walked past my door. It's not every day you see a big doll dangling over a friend's bed chamber...

Time to get rid of that Kojack look. I did a basic hairstyle with tin foil, to avoid using a ton of clay as filler. This was covered by a thin layer of clay to hold the shape.

Then individual tendrils were added. I used a small brush to texture each piece as I went.