Show Us How You Style: Vicious Cosplay’s Gravity Defying Celebi Wig!

The following post is a walkthrough from Vicious Cosplay as she covers how she obtained the style of her wig, shown in the EPIC picture above! She utilized our Nyx wig in Tea Green and used a variety of techniques to get the style that she wanted for this cosplay! Read on to see exactly what she did to create this amazing wig! If you’re interested in checking out the wig, we’ve included a picture below. If you want to see the wig on our website just click the picture!

Cosplay: Celebi Gijinka from Pokemon

Cosplayer: Vicious Cosplay

Wig: 26″ Tea Green Long Straight Cosplay Wig

More Photos: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.261255467315302.58623.151246548316195&type=3

The story with the hilarity of this wig started at the Anime Central Epic Cosplay booth. This was the only wig that I could find in anywhere NEAR the color I wanted without having to daringly take the frightening road of going to Ebay. Not only did I costume change on the seller between talking to him about the wig and getting my credit card, I had a fun conversation outside of the booth with Cosplay America himself wearing one of the Epic Cosplay wigs!

Making the wig was an interesting task indeed, since I’ve never really made anything that ‘defied gravity.’ It was a blessing in disguise though that I had decided to make this wig not a few weeks after Anime Central, when Malinda-chan debuted her Kaito which also meant a lovely and informative tutorial from her (https://malindachan.deviantart.com/art/Kaito-Tenjo-Wig-297750716). It helped solve the almost 4 hour debate I had with the long wig while I had the wig head duck taped to my kitchen table.

The only unfortunate issue I had when I started weft ripping was remembering that this was not a netted wig, and therefore the wefts held the elastic together horizontally. At first I thought to myself ‘oh just leave it there it wont be a bother’ but then a reminder of those moving about underneath the weight of the tip would be obnoxious. So instead I used leftover yellow ribbon to make not-weft connections and hand stitched them to the elastic.

By the time I cut out the wefts and razored the hair shorter I had several feet of wefts that I could use to wrap around the edges of the wig and two fistfuls of excess fibers to add to all the extra areas not covered by the hair. A total of half a bottle of tacky glue, almost a full bottle of Got 2 Be Glued hold spray, and half a bottle of super Hold Got 2 Be Glued gel went into holding that wig up straight. Then even more of those holding items went into making the antenna that are attached to the wig via corkscrew design wires. Even with the added weight and the odd shape this is ironically one of my easiest styled wigs to pull on and the most comfortable to wear.