
The book provided a series of examples of different cages, to demonstrate that sometimes they are used for structure and not just size.
There is also a section of texts discussing combining materials with hair, and also how to make hair look more rigid, which I found wasn't applicable to my own project. The cage construction instructions weren't as informative as I thought, and therefore I didn't want to follow the instructions, which couldn't be as up to date a technique, so I sought some cage construction advice from Julia, Rachael and also Will in the workshop, which was enough to follow, swell as the guidance of a fellow student who has made cages before.

The next E-book I found, The comprehesive guide of costume, make-up, jewellery wigs and masks, was a much more informative guide, which had a section on making wigs, and was a useful recap, on the construction and purpose of wigs, and also I was able to see alternate construction techniques.
There was a diagram on wefting which I felt useful to consult with before I created my wefted wig. The 3 string weft is something I vaguely remember following last year and needed to be looked at again to reassure myself.
There was also a diagram on knotting, which was also useful to consult, primarily for me to see it visually so I understand the movement and technique of knotting, and also can see for myself the directional knotting techniques.

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