Dafoe Green Goblin Build (Spider-Man 2002)

[Moldwarped]

Hello everyone! I'm currently in the midst of building my Green Goblin costume from the first Raimi film! My printer is running hot putting out the 80+ armor pieces. I don’t have much to show quite yet, but I thought I would start off by asking for some input!

On the sides of the costume there are these two cables/hoses running down, these are held in place by these brass looking pieces. I’m curious whether these are found parts, or made custom specifically for this costume. I’ll probably end up resin printing them in the end for my costume, but if anyone here has any intel or information about these pieces, or the overall costume for that matter, please let me know!

Thank you!

 

[TJackFx]

Looking forward to seeing your build
I do offer gold lenses if you end up needing to buy any for your helmet

 

[Moldwarped]

Looking forward to seeing your build
I do offer gold lenses if you end up needing to buy any for your helmet

Oh awesome! I’ll probably try to make my own, but it’s always good to have a plan b!

 

[Moldwarped]

This costume will be built upon this leather suit from WhiteSheepLeather. It’s not 100% accurate in it’s design, but it will look fine when covered in armor. The color of the leather panels however were not quite to my satisfaction, I believe it’s designed more after the No Way Home suit. Either way I still wanted the leather to match the color of my helmet and armor, so one of the first things I did to it after seam-ripping off all the leather armor, was to paint the panels with the same paint as I will be using on the hard parts.

I’m using a pearlescent color pigment mixed in with some clear-coat to paint all of the green. The great thing about it is that I can use the exact same color on both hard and flexible surfaces, making the color matching between the suit and armor much easier!

Before:

After: (with reference for the armor paint)

 

[Moldwarped]

So, after having my printer slaving away for a couple of weeks, I now have the 80+ armor pieces printed and ready for post-processing!

For big project like this, I like to use a 2K filler primer (comes in a can with hardener) that I can lay down with a cheap spray gun. It’s a lot more cost effective compared to buying smaller spray cans and gives the prints a good base coat to sand on!

All of the armor was 3D-modeled by myself and I’d be willing to share the files for free down the line if there’s interest.