#puppet talk

[carehounds]

Look at these freaks of nature

[jumjum-crafts]

On a side note I’m pretty comfortable by how small the fandom currently is. On another one, every-time I go to the tags and not see my guys my soul wretches harder in despair

[grandmawitch]

I got a puppet for my birthday 🤣💕💕💕

[thecluelessdoctor]

figuring out how the fuck howdy would have worked as a puppet

Yeah. So hear me out

I think he had like 4 puppeteers. One for his legs, one for the lower arms, one for the right arm and mouth *they are also his voice actor* and one for the left hand.

And because howdy is such a large puppet, the puppeteers for his arms and head probably had to be on stools and other things.

... ok I may have had a little too much fun trying to figure out how he would have worked.

I'm just tryna be logical. He's such a complex and big puppet he likely had to have more puppeteers. Along with MANY supports inside. He was probably a heavy puppet as well. I think he's a mix between a walk around and a live hand if you couldn't tell :')

The major thing I really wanted to figure out were how his legs worked. I finally settled in basically he's sorta like a suit. His upper half is detachable from his legs to make it easier to get in and out, but in return he probably has a million supports and it takes a while to get out of. The puppeteer inside probably needs to be tall *ish* mostly so their legs can fit his main pair of legs, and the puppeteers arms would control the second pair of legs by probably using stilts.

Because he's portrayed to be able to multitask and do things with his ALL his arms, every arm needs a puppeteer. The lower arms are controlled by a puppeteer who stands behind Howdy, probably helping support the puppet as well like so

Basically hugging the puppet from behind LMAO.

Anyway, the next puppeteer is the puppeteer of the left arm. They probably are the most simple lmaO. They just control the arm and make sure it's in sync with everyone else lol.

And finally we have the right arm and mouth puppeteer. if y'all know anything about puppets you know what they do lol. They are also *usually* the voice actor for the puppet :D

Anyway thanks for listening to me ramble lmao. I hope you found this as interesting as I did lol.

Please reblog (if you want.. I would like that very much ^^) and tell me what you think lol. I wanna know

[maoluxury]

Oc moment

[blogzzzzz]

Les presento a mi nuevo personaje: Luz

[satinpvppet]

i feel like i don't 'belong' anywhere again. i'm back to feeling like i'm on the outside looking in

[chloesimaginationthings]

I hope we see ghost kid Charlie in the FNAF 2 Movie

[sparrowlucero]

dr who is (apparently) redesigning this turtle from the classic series to be just a green human elf lady instead and twitter is eating it up because "no one would take the show seriously otherwise" and "the audience isn't able to empathize with something that doesn't look human". another fascinating data point in the psychology of doctor who fans.

[metamatronic]

Super super curious how Ennard comes into play in your au. Did bro just sort of stick around or? (i love them sm regardless)

On Ennard

ennard sticks around because the only home they remember knowing was their good pal eggs.

[carehounds]

He resembles so strongly of a mother flamingo that just finished feeding her young the shit that makes her pink. Nature is so beautiful

[londoneh]

OoOOo!! Poppy Partridge!

💛Alternative!💛

★💛🧣🌀★

[dollydharma]

[yourstrulynobody]

I'll be watching SAMS current ep to calm down after EAPS current ep thank you very much

(clip used was at 1:55)

(Also: sorry Henry but that's my daughter now)

[r0semultiverse]

The code at the end of the credits in the FNAF movie spells "COME FIND ME" btw for those without captions.

[cheesenchalk]

i never know how to phrase it but something about the way beatles biographers and people in general view paul's reflexive placating persona and determination to smooth things over as manipulative or duplicitous and john's reflexive barbed persona and habit of lashing out as brave and subversive despite both being equally defensive mechanisms to shield themselves from the world that resulted in them saying things that weren't true says more about how we culturally view kindness or friendliness as inherently untrustworthy or flimsy and anger and carelessness as more believable as someone's true nature than it says about either of them in actuality