Roj Blake Paper Doll Pattern - for fans of Blake's 7. Make your Own Crew.

Roj Blake is a a timeless hero.  He is a man who has had his past stolen, his life focused by revenge and a desire for change. I have tried to capture his essence in pencil and ink as a paper doll for you to make.  The instructions for construction are included in Jenna's pattern page, at the start of the blog.

 

Vila Restal Paper Doll - Blake's 7 resident side-kick and fool

Introducing my version of Television's Blake's Seven character - Vila Restal.  He is a wonderful, colourful and insightful character, full of pragmatic quips.

This is Vila's "Down and Safe" costume, seen in "Seek, Locate, Destroy" from series 1.

 

My instructions for doll construction are included with the Jenna Stannis doll.

Kerr Avon Paper Doll Pattern - Blake's 7 Series 1

This is my homage as paper doll to the character that defines Anti-Hero, Kerr Avon from Blake's 7. I didn't know until I saw Avon that there could be such a thing - both hero and villain at the same time.

The costume is from Series 1, including the story Mission to Destiny. I've always liked this costume and I think its aged well.

 

Instructions for construction of this doll are on the Post for Jenna doll. 

Jenna Stannis (Blakes 7 Series 1 and 2) Paper Doll

I have long desired to create a series of Blake's 7 inspired paper dolls.  This is the first completed - Jenna Stannis, the smuggler, pilot and all round number one ship-mate at minding the Teleport Console.

The paper doll is my own drawing in pen and coloured with colour pencils. I love Blake's Seven. It's my favourite TV Show of all time. The art on here is meant as a homage to this great sci-fi show.  Please only print out and use this design for your own enjoyment.

 To complete the paper doll just follow these instructions:

Materials:

• A4 Sheet of Cardboard suitable of your printer (I use 200 GSM)
• Sharp scissors
• 8 Mini Brads
• Scalpel or sharp craft knife

To construct, simply cut and join.

• Start by printing out the dolls on a piece of cardboard. You should not need to adjust image size – the image should fill the page. 
• Next, cut neatly around all pieces of each doll.
• Line up and then cut small slits (about 2mm long) at each join to secure the brads. I find it best to layer the pieces that will overlap first before cutting through both layers at the same time. 
• Finally insert brads into each joint.