Did you mean to say burnt sienna rather than raw sienna? If I'm making babies that have a darker complexion, I sometimes use burnt sienna. I often use yellow-white to warm up the base coat when I'm making Caucasian babies. A little goes a long way. I just use a little touch of color.
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Linda Dreyer~ Forum Moderator Secrist Certified Newborning Teacher & Dealer Apple Valley DW Dealer Play Days Dolls & Collectibles PlayDaysDolls.com (Current Avatar: Erinfrom Secrist Dolls)
The same thing goes if you have an orange kit or old doll to reborn, if you want to tone it down, you use a couple of thin layers of mint wash before your fesh tones. XXXXX June.
on another thread someone suggested adding a touch of burnt umber to your flesh color to warm it up,i was haveing a chalky/pale problem with a baby-- tryed this over my other layers realy helped and still let the mottleing show thru. thanks sage
I'm so glad adding the burnt sienna helped. Because it looks so dark and brown in the jar, people probably don't think of adding it to warm up the flesh color.
Linda
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Linda Dreyer~ Forum Moderator Secrist Certified Newborning Teacher & Dealer Apple Valley DW Dealer Play Days Dolls & Collectibles PlayDaysDolls.com (Current Avatar: Erinfrom Secrist Dolls)