I bought this toy a few months ago for $10 online. This is by one of my favorite modern artists, David Horvath. He's especially popular for doing the Uglydolls line of plush toys and his children's books (one of which this toy is based on).
As a toy, this isn't too thrilling. Apparently when you order one, the eyes are in random positions, either pointing up, down, left, right, or straight ahead (which is what I got). The only movement the toy has is the rotation of the head. It does look awfully good in my room though. And the box art was pretty neat.
So as a toy, no; but as a piece of art, hell yes. It's definitely worth the price.
As a toy, this isn't too thrilling. Apparently when you order one, the eyes are in random positions, either pointing up, down, left, right, or straight ahead (which is what I got). The only movement the toy has is the rotation of the head. It does look awfully good in my room though. And the box art was pretty neat.
So as a toy, no; but as a piece of art, hell yes. It's definitely worth the price.
When cutting a picture for a stencil, be sure that it is over two inches by two inches. Otherwise, the cardboard will become weak and will rip easily.
Take your marker and draw where you want to cut the lines. Be sure to make “bridges” or gaps in-between longer lines so that the stencil won’t turn into a silhouette. I’ve marked where I put the gaps in red. 
Start cutting out where you marked with the marker, being sure to stay close to the same thickness for each line. I've made a diagram of how to cut lines below:
Once you are done cutting, make sure the “bridges” are frequent enough. This will ensure that your final product won’t fall apart. 
Put your paper stencil over the thin cardboard (soda can boxes work pretty well, be sure to spray on the brown side), and spray an EXTREMELY light coating of paint over the paper stencil and onto the cardboard. If you spray too much, the paint will soak through the paper and make it bleed, as seen on the bunny’s leg. This is okay, as long as it doesn’t ruin any small details.
Start cutting the cardboard, leaving the smaller details for last. You should be applying a lot more pressure than you did with the previous stencil. If you want to check on your progress, turn the cardboard over and look at the mirror view of your piece.
Well, look at that. A stencil. Now you can go vandalize anywhere you want. Just don't get caught.
