Top. The jacket is light (light yellow, light gray, light pink), but not white. The sleeves are long and fringed. You can simply tear the fabric at the bottom of the sleeves or specially cut it. The method depends on the type of fabric: if you cut thin knitwear into noodles, it will twist itself into tubes (Fig. 1). One or both sleeves may have patches sewn on the arms over the edge with threads of a contrasting color.

sleeveless shirt- from burlap or other similar fabric. There are holes made here and there, the lower edge is uneven (Fig. 2 on p. 37). If the sleeveless vest is specially sewn, then there is no need to hem the edges, but on the contrary, they can be “ruffled.” The sleeveless vest is fastened with a large button. You can take a coat button and make it out of cardboard or a flat plastic cap from a bottle or jar. Holes in such a button can be easily made using a soldering iron or a knitting needle heated over a fire.

Bottom. A skirt made of chintz, satin, fine wool, etc. A skirt made of a rather dark fabric in small drawing(small rare flowers, small checkered, striped) or plain. The skirt is elastic, straight, not very wide. The apron is plain, with multi-colored patches sewn in the same way as the patches on the sleeves.

On foot. Dark-colored tights or knee-high socks and cut-off felt boots or short boots, the top of which can also be cut off (unless, of course, they are no longer needed).

On the head. A scarf tied at the back of the head and pulled low over the forehead. The scarf can be smooth, light, with a small dark pattern on a light background, or vice versa. You can let your hair down and apply a little hair gel to create sticky strands, or you can make a wig and wear it under a headscarf. For the wig, use some unnatural color (purple, green, blue) or make it gray. The wig should not be neat, on the contrary, disheveled and disheveled. The length of the strands is not the same (for making a wig, see the corresponding chapter).

Great hooked nose(Fig. 3) is put on with a hat elastic. The nose can be made from papier-mâché, foam rubber, or sewn from fabric and stuffed with cotton wool, foam rubber, padding polyester, etc. The easiest way to make a nose is from old flesh-colored tights or golf socks, as they stretch well. Cut a piece of tights (approximately 8 cm, Fig. 3), fold in half, then again to make a rectangle 8 x 3 cm. Pull one short side with thread, and sew the long side (Fig. 36). Then turn out the resulting cap, fill it with cotton wool or padding polyester, trying to avoid lumps (Fig. Zv).

Give the cap the shape of a hooked nose: the base should be wider and the tip curved down. In this case, the seam should be on the bottom. Bend the edges of the cap inward to the required size of the nose (Fig. 3g). Sew an elastic band to put on the head, use a marker to mark freckles and mark the nostrils (wings of the nose).

Makeup. Draw in eyebrows and freckles with makeup or a cosmetic pencil, and line the eyes a little.

Props. On the neck is a necklace of “animal teeth” (Fig. 4), which can be made from black bread crumb (dry and slightly tint), salt dough, paper pulp (see the chapter “Papier-mâché”). The “teeth” are painted ivory, ocher or brown.

On hands- short gloves dark color (may have cut off fingers). You can take a real broom, or you can make a fake one. To do this, you need to take a branch (it is better if it is relatively straight, but with knots). Saw off the knots and sand the sections. Make the broom itself from thick paper or thin cardboard, cutting it into narrow strips. The length of such rods should not be the same. The total length of the broom itself is 30-50 cm (depending on the child’s height), and its color can be brown, green, black, and even red. Tie the broom to the stick using thin wire or ropes.