8. Use more colors of your choice from the Master Bruise Wheel. This will give more detail to the rotting flesh look you want to achieve. 9. Using the stipple sponge, apply some Brown Sugar and Sallow Green zombie makeup to the flesh. This gives a more gritty look to the decayed flesh. 10.
Make a scrunchy face while drying to get the desired lines and wrinkles. Apply your second layer of latex, focusing on the areas you want to rip/tear to give the look of rotting flesh. Apply a few strips of tissue paper/toilet paper with jagged edges to look like skin is peeling back. I did this on her cheek.
You can tug on the slits to make the fabric curl up and separate. You can add a few holes in the knees and then cut the hem off the bottom of the jeans. To give the edges of your shirt and pants a more tattered look you can make small cuts along the edge of the fabric and pull on some of the threads. 2. Add dirt and blood.
Step 1. Before we make our cordyceps zombie human, let's start with some quick and optional edits to the base image. First, remove the skylights using the Patch tool. This will help make the environment feel dark and underground. And second, add a Brightness/Contrast layer adjustment above the base image.
Learn how to make a latex mask in this Monster Lab tutorial presented by Ed Edmunds and Distortions Unlimited. This edit shows you a diy zombie form fitting
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