You'll never maintain your spot in the front row if you're leaving to stand in line at the concession stand. Even if you send a friend to fetch the beverages, you run the risk of being overtaken by a larger group of concert-goers, or being permanently separated from your friend. If you can, ditch the beer to ensure you keep your spot. If the venue is less crowded, smaller, or just easier to navigate in general, feel free to take your chances. The rebellious concert-goers can try bringing a flask. If it doesn't get confiscated on your way in, it can help you preserve your good spot and save you money. If you look meek and unsure of yourself, other concert-goers behind you and to the side of you will have no issue bumping into you and taking your spot. Instead, stand confidently to claim your space. Keep your legs hip width apart and your shoulders pulled back. Hold your head high. Don't be afraid to take up your rightful, front row space. If concert-goers are bumping into you or trying to steal your spot despite your power stance, have a powerful attitude to match. Speak up! Make steady eye contact, and tell them to back up. If you're in the front row, you've got to prove that you deserve to be there! If you're standing solemnly with your arms crossed and looking disinterested, the more hardcore fans will likely usurp your space. Dance, sing along, and go crazy at the concert. And if you've got the front row, how could you not be having fun?! Put your phone away! It can be fun to snap a few pictures or videos, but it can also be annoying to everyone around you. Enjoy the live music you're experiencing, and put your phone away until later.

Summary: Sacrifice the beer. Take a power stance. Dance, sing, and have fun.

Spirit gum will help bind the tissue to your skin, and the tissues will build up texture that mimics scars. Brush liquid latex over top and let it dry. Try a combination of bite marks, scratches, and open wounds. The combination of several different effects will make your zombie costume look realistic and detailed.

Summary: Apply spirit gum and tissues or cotton to create fake scars. Experiment with multiple wounds to make a zombie look.

Use more paper clay to sculpt over the doll's torso, limbs, and head. This time, pay attention to the details, such as muscles, facial features, and genitals. Reference anatomical draws as much as possible. You can build these from scratch or work over an armature. BJD hands and feet at solid through, so you don't need to cut these apart. Make the tops of the wrists and ankles rounded so that they can fit into the ankle and wrist sockets. Use a dremel or craft blade to slice the doll apart at the torso, knees, and elbow. Next, cut the tops of the lower arms and legs off at a slight angle. Do the same for the bottoms of the upper arms and thighs. This will allow the doll to move their arms and knees more freely. The angles need to slant away from the elbows and knees. Add balls to the tops of the lower arms and legs, then cover them with plastic wrap. Add some clay to the bottoms of the upper arms and thighs, then squish the balls against them to create sockets. Add some balls to the tops of the upper arms. Make them perpendicular to the arm rather than right on top. This will allow the arms to hang straight down. Make the top of the bottom torso piece taper in a little, then soften the inside edge of the upper torso piece. This allows them to fit together like stacked bowls. Add a stringing hole to the top of the shoulder, elbow, hip, and knee balls. Add a hole to the top of the neck too, if it got covered up. Make sure that the holes are the same size as the channels inside the limbs. Work while the clay is still wet. If the clay dried, use a dremel to make the holes. The slits need to run from the stringing hole to the bottom edge of the ball where it touches the limb. Make the slits run in the following directions: Upper thighs: center-front of the thigh ball. The slit needs to be long enough so that the doll can sit while strung. Knees: back-center of the knee balls Shoulders: inside the arm, where the ball fits into the socket. Elbow: center-front of the inside arm. Feet: across the entire ball, running parallel to the length of the feet. Hands: across the entire ball, from palm to the top of the hand. When you pull the head cap (top of the head) away, you'll see a set of magnets: 1 above the forehead and 1 above the nape. You should use a dremel to drill similar holes into your doll's head and head cap so that you can insert magnets. Don't add the magnets yet. You will add them after you cast the doll. A bjd's head will also have a small hole in the bottom where the neck joint is. This hole is the same size as the neck hole. It also has a vertical slit that is wide enough for the elastic and S-hook. You can do this by inserting a piece of wire perpendicular to the slit, or you can add some clay to the top of the slit. This will allow the hook to latch onto the hands and feet.

Summary: Add more paper clay onto the doll's body and refine it. Sculpt the hands and feet with rounded tops. Cut the doll apart along the joints, making them angled. Sculpt new joints and sockets. Add stringing holes to the balls and sockets. Cut stringing slits into the balls, including the ankle and wrist balls. Add magnet and stringing holes to the head and head cap. Add hook bars to the ankle and wrist balls.

Draw two similar curves apart from each other near the bottom but inside the rectangle. The distance between the two new curves are wider near the center. Draw smaller circles at the middle of the zig-zags at the middle of the crown. Draw outer circles to make the circles look embossed. Erase unnecessary lines.
Summary: Draw a rectangle of considerable size for the crown's framework. Add a curve connecting the upper left corner of the rectangle to the upper right corner. Draw the zig-zag lines in the middle curve, the straight lines which connect the midpoints of the zig-zags in the bottom curve, and small circles in each tip of the zig-zags. Draw zig-zag lines in between the middle and bottom curves and draw two curved lines which are part below the bottom curve. Draw circles at the center of the zig-zag shapes at the upper part of the crown. Add the details for the sides of the crown. Trace with a pen. Color according to your liking!