Sidewinder · 36-40, M
Marionettes are operated with strings tied to rods, while puppets are worn on one's hands, like a mitten.
The term: "Muppet" is a portmonteau of "Marionette" and "Puppet," as coined by the late Jim Henson as his practices of puppetry involved both techniques.
And there were many variations on this, which included rod-hand puppets, and even live-hand puppets which involved two people to operate -- one to work the mouth and one hand and one to work the other hand.
The term: "Muppet" is a portmonteau of "Marionette" and "Puppet," as coined by the late Jim Henson as his practices of puppetry involved both techniques.
And there were many variations on this, which included rod-hand puppets, and even live-hand puppets which involved two people to operate -- one to work the mouth and one hand and one to work the other hand.
GoFish ·
yes strings and hands
GuyWithOpinions · 31-35, M
Marionettes are on strings.
Puppets you put your hand in it.
Puppets you put your hand in it.
DangerGirl · 22-25, F
One has strings. The other is worn as a glove.
Sidewinder · 36-40, M
@DangerGirl And then there are Muppets, which are a combination of the two.
WolfGirlwh0r3 · 36-40, T
Strings on top, vs hands up ass's
Oneofthestormboys · 56-60, M
I think a marionette has got strings, whereas a puppet is a more generic term for any kind of, er, puppet.
MrSmartyPants · 46-50, M
1st off they're spelled differently ....;)




