File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I finished Kitsune-musume. I had to build her again since the first one I built was killed in a packing incident. This time I used cardstock so she should last a little bit longer. The fact that she won't have to leave my room helps too.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I told you to stop taking pictures of my butt!!
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Animated Gif.

The rest will show up on my flickr which will in turn appear on the /po/ wiki page. Right now you can see images of the first build.
http://papercraft.wikidot.com/papercraft:kitsune-musume
>> Cotton Eyed Joe !s5rR18z5kQ
>>169465
Awesome job. I have that bulbasaur plush.
>> Anonymous
>>169467
Mine had candy inside it.
>> Cotton Eyed Joe !s5rR18z5kQ
>>169470
So did mine :D
>> GoblinGuy
>>169471
I also have this Bulbasaur and mine also had candy.
>> Anonymous
I did the alternate face on mine. Anyone know a good way to get the head to stay in place but still be movable?
>> Jen
>>169562
Well, I haven't put this one together, but I've messed with papercrafts before to get a kind of cheap bobble head affect. Get a piece of yarn or hemp cord and thread it through where the head, neck, and body all join each other. Before closing up the head or the body, make a couple of knots on either end of the cord, leaving a little bit of looseness between the knots so the yarn isn't too tight. If the knots bring the cord completely taught, then it will be very difficult to move the head, just as if it were glued in position. A tiny amount of looseness allows for more motion. A little more looseness creates a bobble-head effect.

Having the head pivot on a wire or thin dowel rod would also work in this case. The key is to plan this out before gluing the parts involved together.