Oh - and I'm considering just leaving my name on everything I make. There are two skulls on this template because I needed this print-ready today and I didn't want to waste too much paper. This was just a nice little extra and because it was less time-consuming, it turned out to be the more popular choice - even though they all admired the Orc I made. It was relatively little work compared to the Orc template that I did first.
I've seen skull templates on dA and elsewhere, but I really wanted to make one on my own and the other ones didn't have quite the mechanism I wanted. Which was great, because when the little Orc wanted to split some skulls in the second book, we had some ready for him! For the occasion, I provided a time filler and the skulls were a great success. Today, the author and illustrator Rudy Eizenhöfer came to my youth club to read us his stories and everyone had a wonderful time. (It's also interesting to see how the parents lean in and how well-versed they are in fantasy lore.) And yes, they do work for kindergarten and preschool kids as well as for primary school pupils. I highly recommend it for kids 4+ years, old it's so amazing.
I didn't know I needed a picture book about Orcs until I saw GoblinHood 's children's book called "Mein Papa ist ein Ork" (My Dad is an Orc) and the sequel "Mein bester Freund ist ein Goblin" (My Best Friend is a Goblin). DIY video | Tried and tested by kids Papercraft Ork Template Papercraft Santa Template
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