As usual, I'm way behind on bloggage. Part of that is due to the fact that most of the past few months worth of finished projects are covered under non-disclosure agreements, part of it is because I haven't finished any fun new hobby projects in a while, part of it is because I'm missing a few key photos I'll need to re-stage in order to document build processes, and part of it is because I'm just plain lazy.
So, rather than make you wait until the one day someday when I get around to actually finishing a project and it's obligatory blog post, I've decided to once again round up photos of the UnFinished Objects scattered around the shop and show you what I can show you of what I've been up to.
First off, longer ago than I'd care to admit, a friend of mine asked for some help upgrading his Winter Soldier cosplay. While it was pretty awesome-looking, his one gripe was that his left arm (the metal one) was a rigid, resin cast piece. He wanted to upgrade to rubber, so we've tuned up his resin arm in preparation for molding it and casting it in rubber for greater flexibility. Here's the shiny master just before we molded it:
The original 3D model was digitally sculpted by the amazingly talented Sean Fields. You can see more of his work and buy other files from him in his Etsy shop: LINK
Somewhere along the way, he made me the digital model for a taxidermy mount of the "massif," the lizard/dog thing from the Book of Boba Fett (and Star Wars Episode 2 for a moment):
And the B-2 Super Battle Droid I printed out while working on a classified project back in February:
It's impressive, and for some reason I'm contemplating molding the whole thing so I can make multiples. Even though I have absolutely no place to put such a thing:
Since I'm on a continuing Star Wars streak, I've also decided to make a new and improve Phasma helmet:
I was happy with the old model, but after five or six years of noticing little things I'd gotten wrong, I figured it was time for an overhaul.
Continuing the Star Wars trend, a friend of mine picked up a rough lifesize cast of Han Solo in carbonite:
We're in the middle of reinforcing the thin fiberglass pull and cleaning up the rough surface:
Next we'll be making the lighted display panels for the sides and painting it up so we can install it in his vintage toy and comic shop.
Amazing stuff ! 👏 can't wait to see that super battle droid completed. How tall is it ? Any progress/updates on the TMNT mouser droid ?
ReplyDeleteSuper Battle Droid will stand about 6'4" tall when fully assembled.
DeleteNo progress on the mouser(s). I've got seven sets of parts trimmed and primed and awaiting assembly and weathering. I just need to build neck pieces for them and do the last couple of hours worth of work to call them done.
Awesome work as always. Can't wait to see that super battle droid completed. How tall is it ? Any update/progress on your TMNT Mouser droid ?
ReplyDelete