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Product ID : K31562
Jim Howle's acrylic-latex compound noses. BABA 2 noses made of an acrylic-coated latex core, with gloss red coating. Approximately 1 1/2 inches wide.
Each Jim Howle Professional Clown Noses is hand-made, so noses of the same size can vary somewhat, and there may even be bits of glitter or minor imperfections on some noses. Also, noses may have traces of Nose Putty on the inside, because Jim uses a little bit of Putty to secure the nose while painting them. This is normal! |
Certainly
a standard for the clown and prop comic alike, an item that has truly
stood the test of time in the so bad it’s funny realm. The rubber chicken prop
is a must have if you are in the clown business, the possibilities are
on going; especially when a couple of clowns put there heads together.
When discussing this topic with one of my clown friends, we probably
came up with 20 ideas in about two minutes, so here are just a few...
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Although the true origin of the rubber
chicken has been greatly disputed by experts - stories range from
botched taxidermy projects to the Great Houdini himself discovering them
while on sabbatical in the Orient - one fact is true; comedy would not
be the same with out them. Early production of rubber chickens had to be done completely outdoors due to the fact the chemicals being used were so volatile. After the molds of the chicken were poured and then began to cure, the floppy rubber product was hung on a line for drying. Vaudevillians later used this process to describe an act that flopped as being “Hung Out to Dry.” |
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| Pictured: A young Stan Wolnic seen working the rubber chicken process for the Hackensack Novelty Co. | ||
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Step 1. Inflate the 260 about 5 inches and tie, leaving a long tail. |
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Step 2a. Twist three one-inch bubbles, |
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Step 2b. Lock twist the last two bubbles, creating the ears (the first bubble is the head). |
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Step 3. I like to use the roll through twist, which secures the head and ears from coming undone. This is accomplished by rolling the head bubble between the two ear bubbles. |
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Step 4. With your magic marker, draw a face for your mouse and it’s ready for flight. |
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Taking flight: I have the kids make the OK sign with their hand, and then hold their hand level to the floor. Now slide the mouse’s tail through the hole, pull back on the tail and release to make your mouse fly. |
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Step 1. Inflate your 260 about 6 inches and tie, leaving a long tail. Step 2. Twist five 1-inch bubbles. |
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Step 2a. Lock twist the 2nd and 5th bubbles so you now have the head and feet of the turtle. |
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Step 3. You want the body of the turtle to jut fit over the feet. If this bubble is too long, simply push the extra air down to the end of the balloon and release buy snipping the end. |
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Step 3a. Now tie a knot at the end of your body, leaving the long tail. |
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Step 4. Drop the tail through the legs and wrap it up and over the joint of the back bubbles. |
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Step 5. At this point I finish the head with a pinch twist. Pull the nozzle back to to the feet and do your twist. |
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Step 5a. Now tie the end of the tail around the turtle’s neck completing the bracelet. |
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Step 6. With your marker, draw the face and spots on the shell to complete the turtle. |
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Step 1. Inflate a 260 leaving about a 2-inch tail and tie. |
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Step 2. Make a 1-inch bubble while instructing your patron to step close so you can measure their hat size (this is important to insure a proper fit). |
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Step 2a. Wrap the balloon around their head, where the segment of the bubble meets the remainder of the balloon is where you make the lock twist. Note: I like to call out a at size for fun, “Ah, 6 and 7/8, just what I thought.” This usually gets a laugh! |
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Step 3. About 3 or 4 inches from the end of the balloon make two-1 inch bubbles and lock twist. This creates the ears and nose of an animal. |
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Step 4. Draw a face on the animal head to complete your hat. |
Witch Hazel
The Cat Burglar:-f10416.jpg)
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