Use more paper clay to sculpt over the doll's torso, limbs, and head. This time, pay attention to the details, such as muscles, facial features, and genitals. Reference anatomical draws as much as possible. You can build these from scratch or work over an armature. BJD hands and feet at solid through, so you don't need to cut these apart. Make the tops of the wrists and ankles rounded so that they can fit into the ankle and wrist sockets. Use a dremel or craft blade to slice the doll apart at the torso, knees, and elbow. Next, cut the tops of the lower arms and legs off at a slight angle. Do the same for the bottoms of the upper arms and thighs. This will allow the doll to move their arms and knees more freely. The angles need to slant away from the elbows and knees. Add balls to the tops of the lower arms and legs, then cover them with plastic wrap. Add some clay to the bottoms of the upper arms and thighs, then squish the balls against them to create sockets.  Add some balls to the tops of the upper arms. Make them perpendicular to the arm rather than right on top. This will allow the arms to hang straight down. Make the top of the bottom torso piece taper in a little, then soften the inside edge of the upper torso piece. This allows them to fit together like stacked bowls. Add a stringing hole to the top of  the shoulder, elbow, hip, and knee balls. Add a hole to the top of the neck too, if it got covered up. Make sure that the holes are the same size as the channels inside the limbs. Work while the clay is still wet. If the clay dried, use a dremel to make the holes. The slits need to run from the stringing hole to the bottom edge of the ball where it touches the limb. Make the slits run in the following directions:  Upper thighs: center-front of the thigh ball. The slit needs to be long enough so that the doll can sit while strung. Knees: back-center of the knee balls Shoulders: inside the arm, where the ball fits into the socket. Elbow: center-front of the inside arm. Feet: across the entire ball, running parallel to the length of the feet. Hands: across the entire ball, from palm to the top of the hand. When you pull the head cap (top of the head) away, you'll see a set of magnets: 1 above the forehead and 1 above the nape. You should use a dremel to drill similar holes into your doll's head and head cap so that you can insert magnets.  Don't add the magnets yet. You will add them after you cast the doll. A bjd's head will also have a small hole in the bottom where the neck joint is. This hole is the same size as the neck hole. It also has a vertical slit that is wide enough for the elastic and S-hook. You can do this by inserting a piece of wire perpendicular to the slit, or you can add some clay to the top of the slit. This will allow the hook to latch onto the hands and feet.
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One-sentence summary -- Add more paper clay onto the doll's body and refine it. Sculpt the hands and feet with rounded tops. Cut the doll apart along the joints, making them angled. Sculpt new joints and sockets. Add stringing holes to the balls and sockets. Cut stringing slits into the balls, including the ankle and wrist balls. Add magnet and stringing holes to the head and head cap. Add hook bars to the ankle and wrist balls.


Notes are found on the survey illustration and provide information pertaining to former ownership of the land being surveyed or nearby properties.  A more thorough account of the property can be found in the written report. The report includes legal information and additional comments provided by the surveyor. This document may also contain:  Official property measurements. Any easements that may exist on the property. An easement allows a third party legal access to a property. For example, when you give your neighbor permission to park in your driveway or allow a utility company to run electrical lines run through your property.  Any other property improvements that may have occurred since the latest survey on file. The report will also indicate if these improvements meet the code standards set up by the local building department. An indication as to whether the property is zoned for residential or commercial use. It might be good to have a friend or family member read the property survey with you so that they can offer suggestions or identify potential issues you might have missed.  After reading the survey, contact your surveyor to clear up any misunderstanding.  Remember, understanding your survey is crucial for establishing full control over your property. Whether you are buying a new property, looking to build on your land, or trying to sell some or all of your land, your property survey will help move the process along.  If the boundaries of your property are ever in question, consult your property survey to settle the matter.
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One-sentence summary --
Read the notes. Read the written survey report carefully. Write down any points of confusion or concern. Put your survey to use.