He has since starred in several comics, television shows, and movies. His costume changed slightly from version to version, but several elements remained the same: a simple eye mask and all-black attire.
While you can always buy a Zorro mask from the store, you can make a much nicer and more authentic one at home! Log in Social login does not work in incognito and private browsers. Please log in with your username or email to continue. No account yet? Create an account. Edit this Article.
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Download Article Explore this Article methods. Tips and Warnings. Things You'll Need. Related Articles. Method 1. Cut the strip down the width of the fabric.
Depending on the bolt, the strip will end up either 44 to 60 inches 1. Drape the make over your face and feel where your eyes are. Find the center of the mask first, then drape it over your eyes. Make sure that the center of the mask is aligned with your nose. Once you have the mask centered, lightly trace your eyes with a white dressmaker's chalk or pencil. If you have a Styrofoam wig head, you can use that as a base instead. Define the eyes. Spread the mask out on a flat surface.
Use a white dressmaker's chalk or pencil to draw almond-shapes where the eyes are. Make the eyes smaller than you think they need to be; it is easier to cut away material than add it back. Cut the eyes out. If you want to be more precise, cut just one eye out first, then fold the mask in half.
Use the cut eye as a template for the second one. Try the mask on, then make any adjustments. Zorro ties his mask behind his head, leaving long tails to trail down his back. The tails should reach your shoulder blades. Use a pin to mark off where you need to cut, then remove the mask and trim off the excess fabric.
Make sure that you are cutting the same amount of fabric off of each end. The mask should be wide enough to cover your forehead and nose bridge. If it is too wide, cut it narrower. If you cut the eye openings too small, make them wider. Make sure that you don't expose your eyebrows. Wear the Zorro mask. If you really want to get authentic, put a black bandana over your head first, with the bottom edge reaching the middle of your forehead. Wrap the mask around your eyes, then tie it in a knot at the back of your head.
Place the mask's knot about the bandana's knot. This will help prevent it from slipping down. Method 2. Trace a mask shape onto a sheet of paper or cardstock. You can use a simple eye mask as a stencil, or you can print out a template from the internet. You can also draw a bean-shaped mask by hand.
Make sure that it's long enough to cover your eyes and nose bridge, and wide enough to go from temple to temple. Cut the template out, then test it against your child's face. Draw a small oval around the "x" you drew.
Then cut out the holes using a sharp pair of scissors. Repeat the process for the other eye. I'm an experienced teacher with a degree in Multidisciplinary Studies-Human Learning.
I've worked with various grade levels at different educational facilities. My expertise includes: lesson planning, curriculum development, child development, educational practices and parent involvement.
Share It. Find the middle of the fabric by folding it in two and matching up the ends. Hold your finger at the crease and place this part on the bridge of your nose.
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