Insanity, on 31 January 2013 - 06:20 PM, said:
Whether or not any wear could be seen would have to do with the contrast of the hair to the skin, in my thoughts. Gorillas often have black, sometimes gray skin, and a coat of hair of a dark color. It is possible from a distance, the contrast between a patch in the fur and the skin beneath may not be enough to see a difference.
There are a few frames in the PG Film where a difference in color can been seen on the subject's rear. Whether that is due to a wear of the fur, or a change in the light and sheen of the fur, I do not know. In fact, the coloring of the fur does vary over different parts of the body, and some may be due to lightning, some may be due to wear.
That is very true, certain areas do appear lighter, a number of areas all over her body. In fact, so much so she looks like she has mange if all were to be bare patches.
But then in some other shots I still "think I see" fur on a lot of those patches, so that it may be just be sunlight. But honestly, it's difficult for me to be convinced either way and it's probably a combination of both wear and sunlight.
Would "fur" on such a costume wear so badly? If so, at what point do you stop using the costume and put it away or throw it out? If you use it until it is threadbare, why and for what use? If the light areas are all wear, it would make for a lousy costume to use, imo. But maybe cheaper in cost?
I guess it could be made that way from the start, but copying say the gorilla, their fur is just so thick all over, it appears after searching gorilla images..
Oh...wait a minute... Patty is speaking to me from the dead.. she says...she says... "Shut up already!"... It was just a bad fur day, that's all.
Edited by QuiteContrary, 31 January 2013 - 11:53 PM.