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  2. Cartonnage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartonnage

    Cartonnage of Nespanetjerenpere, ca. 945–718 BCE. Linen or papyrus mixed with plaster, pigment, glass, lapis lazuli, 69 11/16 in. (177 cm). Brooklyn Museum, 35.1265.. In a technique similar to papier-mâché, scraps of linen or papyrus were stuck together with plaster or resin and used to make mummy cases and masks. [3]

  3. Ben Cooper, Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Cooper,_Inc.

    A translucent Halloween mummy mask sold by Ben Cooper, Inc. in the 1960s. Founder Ben Cooper was born on the Lower East Side of New York City in 1906. [3] He studied accounting and briefly sought a career as a songwriter before founding a theatrical costume business in 1927. [5]

  4. Rubber mask - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_mask

    The basic steps of making a rubber mask. First a clay sculpture is made, followed by a negative mold. Latex is then poured into the mold and cured, then trimmed and painted. Rubber masks are first sculpted in clay, then molded in a rigid material such as plaster, and then the rubber can be poured into the mold cavity and cured. [11]

  5. 150 corny Halloween jokes both kids and adults will love this ...

    www.aol.com/150-corny-halloween-jokes-both...

    Where to find cheap Halloween costumes: Don't scare your wallet this spooky season Get your decorations out: How to make a bubbling witch cauldron Halloween is getting cheaper: Here's how much we ...

  6. How to Make the Easiest DIY Minion Costume for Halloween - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/easiest-diy-minion-costume...

    The agony of crafting a kid's Halloween costume (you will find glitter remnants until next spring!) is always outweighed by the ecstasy of seeing your kid in said costume (their megawatt smiles ...

  7. Bob Burns III - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Burns_III

    "Bob's Basement" is the informal name given to Burns's collection of props, costumes, and other memorabilia. The New York Times stated that it could be described as the "premier film museum in the Los Angeles area, though it is not open to the public and has no regular hours."