Hey all,
Wanted to post up some shots of a little something different. In the past we've done busts with fabric and costume bits, but this piece really called for something special.
The piece was an original S.T.A.R. robot head from the Black Hole. The mask was thick latex and very heavy. I set about to design something that would support the head as well as the shoulders and bib... and look nice too
I presented the client with a handful of designs and we, along with my acrylic guy, settled upon one that we felt would be sturdy, supportive and visually "right" for the piece.
The weight of the piece could've made for a top heavy final product, but the wide, beveled acrylic base and thick support rod balance things out perfectly.
Visually, the mask is also quite top heavy, so we made the half-round form that supports the bib extend out the sides, adding the impression of "shoulders" to the piece and bringing just the right balance (visually) to the finished display, while allowing the mask itself to be the focus, not the stand.
Pics of the finished display are below. You can see photos of other unique displays can be seen on my site: http://www.TomSpinaDesigns.com
Tom
Wanted to post up some shots of a little something different. In the past we've done busts with fabric and costume bits, but this piece really called for something special.
The piece was an original S.T.A.R. robot head from the Black Hole. The mask was thick latex and very heavy. I set about to design something that would support the head as well as the shoulders and bib... and look nice too
I presented the client with a handful of designs and we, along with my acrylic guy, settled upon one that we felt would be sturdy, supportive and visually "right" for the piece.
The weight of the piece could've made for a top heavy final product, but the wide, beveled acrylic base and thick support rod balance things out perfectly.
Visually, the mask is also quite top heavy, so we made the half-round form that supports the bib extend out the sides, adding the impression of "shoulders" to the piece and bringing just the right balance (visually) to the finished display, while allowing the mask itself to be the focus, not the stand.
Pics of the finished display are below. You can see photos of other unique displays can be seen on my site: http://www.TomSpinaDesigns.com
Tom
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