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I'm kind of a fan of cloth diapers but I notice that most artists here draw disposable only. Maybe I like cloth because it appears more in cartoons or because I actually wore cloth when I was a baby. Here are 6 different types and examples of each down below.
Triangular - one of my favorites. The diaper here is a triangle pinned in front with a big safety pin.
Tucked - similar to the triangle design but tucked into the rim.
Blank - no tapes or folds can be seen. Perhaps this is a diaper cover. Baby Loony Tunes uses this design. Some animators add pins to the diaper on the front or side.
Tied - the sides are tied up. Care bears come to mind. Junior Bear from Loony Tunes often had a safety pin in each knot.
Side-pinned - The sides are pinned. This is the style Marcie McAdam uses to draw cloth diapers.
Front tied - I've only ever seen this style in that cartoon, The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog. I'm not sure how the whole thing is tied together.
So try drawing a cloth diaper sometime! See how your characters look in these different styles and you'll find one that's right for you. Disposables are great too but give em a try.
Triangular - one of my favorites. The diaper here is a triangle pinned in front with a big safety pin.
Tucked - similar to the triangle design but tucked into the rim.
Blank - no tapes or folds can be seen. Perhaps this is a diaper cover. Baby Loony Tunes uses this design. Some animators add pins to the diaper on the front or side.
Tied - the sides are tied up. Care bears come to mind. Junior Bear from Loony Tunes often had a safety pin in each knot.
Side-pinned - The sides are pinned. This is the style Marcie McAdam uses to draw cloth diapers.
Front tied - I've only ever seen this style in that cartoon, The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog. I'm not sure how the whole thing is tied together.
So try drawing a cloth diaper sometime! See how your characters look in these different styles and you'll find one that's right for you. Disposables are great too but give em a try.
Category All / Baby fur
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 455 x 648px
File Size 103.4 kB
Cloth is something that is probably much more enjoyable in a settled state (as in, out of parents house, out of college). And a lot of the cloth preference comes from being raised with it as well.
Unfortunately, the new generation of babyfurs (I'd say anyone between 15 and early 20s), which I'm part of, are not generally in either situation... I honestly don't know anyone who was raised with cloth diapers outside of my ex-girlfriend, who has hippie parents.... And most babyfurs are either in high school, in college, or just trying to scrape by in the "real world".
But... Needless to say... It's cheaper in the long-haul... And there's still a lot of enthusiasts who enjoy them... So obviously there must be redeeming qualities... And as such, once I get out of college and get a job... I'll have to try them!
Unfortunately, the new generation of babyfurs (I'd say anyone between 15 and early 20s), which I'm part of, are not generally in either situation... I honestly don't know anyone who was raised with cloth diapers outside of my ex-girlfriend, who has hippie parents.... And most babyfurs are either in high school, in college, or just trying to scrape by in the "real world".
But... Needless to say... It's cheaper in the long-haul... And there's still a lot of enthusiasts who enjoy them... So obviously there must be redeeming qualities... And as such, once I get out of college and get a job... I'll have to try them!
Great collection of pictures! ^.^ Baby Tails's diaper looks like the two side edges of the triangle are tied together over the top of the front flap - that thing would fall apart as soon as he moved! *giggle*
I love the different tails on the diagrams at the top, too - nice touch! ^.^
I love the different tails on the diagrams at the top, too - nice touch! ^.^
For me, it's all about disposables. Probably mostly to do with what you were raised on. Er, in, rather.
The disposable crinkle, the stretch of the elastics, the way the internal standup leg-guards curve and contour the body. Plus the way the gels react when they're freshly wet and make the whole thing initially firm up and swell is lovely. I guess that's more to do with the fetish aspects of the diapers themselves though.
I'm probably going to regret posting this later, with the inability to edit it or delete it once I feel stupid or creepy for having posted it. :P
The disposable crinkle, the stretch of the elastics, the way the internal standup leg-guards curve and contour the body. Plus the way the gels react when they're freshly wet and make the whole thing initially firm up and swell is lovely. I guess that's more to do with the fetish aspects of the diapers themselves though.
I'm probably going to regret posting this later, with the inability to edit it or delete it once I feel stupid or creepy for having posted it. :P
none of the cartoon illustrations really worked at all nor were they practical.
I don't think it would be the point though.
If anyone does want to try cloth learn some real folding techniques and what it really involves and don't rely on cartoons for it.
I don't think it would be the point though.
If anyone does want to try cloth learn some real folding techniques and what it really involves and don't rely on cartoons for it.
I was raised in cloth diapers, but I prefer disposables. Why? I think it might have to do with the fact that, while I can't really remember the time before potty training, I DO remember the years following, where all the commercials for diapers on TV, all the packages I saw in stores, were disposables.
That and for RL, disposables are far more convenient until I get a washer and dryer that aren't shared by the whole apartment building.
That and for RL, disposables are far more convenient until I get a washer and dryer that aren't shared by the whole apartment building.
As someone who's obsessed with Baby Looney Tunes to a quite unhealthy degree, I can't resist pointing out that although they're always referred to as 'diapers', the characters who wear them are apparently potty-trained or in training [see "School Daze" and "Some Assembly Required", although contradicted by "Flush Hour"] ^.^
Yes, I've just found the "School Daze" episode and they say "We're potty-trained! ...Almost..." Kinda like you. *giggle* Also it reminded me of why I never saw them when I was little--they were made far LATER than that. It was kind of jarring to hear Baby Daffy refer to email, when I usually think of old-cartoons-that-I-now-watch-again-on-my-computer as being from the '80s.
this is a great example. and yes i see alot who draw only disposable. where they are cool, the cloth has a different affect and there are many styles of them from the cartoons we love. Accept the style on tails... that seems a little strange
another thing about how they are done, it depends on the age of the baby too.
1 diaper pin holding the entire diaper on in the front can indicate an very young infant, 2 on each side is for the toddler and more active baby, old enough to crawl or toddle around.
another thing about how they are done, it depends on the age of the baby too.
1 diaper pin holding the entire diaper on in the front can indicate an very young infant, 2 on each side is for the toddler and more active baby, old enough to crawl or toddle around.
I found another style that 
huiro uses...
Plain, plus a paperclip!
Looking through his gallery, sometimes he uses something else, like a heart...
huiro uses...Plain, plus a paperclip!
Looking through his gallery, sometimes he uses something else, like a heart...
markleonhardt
marcleonhardt
Little go beep. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=348pv_wuNnA
I got it on DVD by buying Daffy Duck's Quackbusters.
I got it on DVD by buying Daffy Duck's Quackbusters.
KelvinTheLion
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