Time And Space
New Member
So, it has been completed! What a long journey!
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/IB1yooOWJMxNmmFrITsOLdWnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/uk5_PNV30kpX00g9hxeiA9WnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/YciDK0PsXF5vlm1impQ3xdWnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/AXXeHZTpriA20VI65iWlW9WnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
Rumor has it that the Doctor Who show professionals used foliage (brush and leaves) camo-suits. This would have worked wonderfully, but my local army surplus stores didn't have any in black, and I didn't want to spend time dying one of the suits black. (dying, rinsing, re-dying, re-rinsing, worrying if I had rinsed it enough to where it wouldn't dye my skin, and then hoping that the color doesn't run) .
I refer to my first attempt prototype as "dumb luck". If I hadn't added on the plaster mix to try to fill in holes and gaps, it might have been decent. I have to give so many thanks to my buddy, Malaki, for doing the majority of the second-attempt mask-forming work, and giving me enough knowledge for painting/sealing, and to be able to tackle the gloves.
For the cowl piece, I used the same style as the rest of the body (strips of fabric glued), and attached the cowl to the rim of the mask with more of that fancy-schmancy adhesive-backed velcro.
Materials used:
*Body*
Flight suit
Strips of black fabric
Hot Glue
*Mask & Gloves*
Cybershade paper cut-out template worked great, and was just the right size for my head (small).
Foam pieces of various thicknesses
Lots of razor blades
Barges Cement (contact adhesive, yellow and red can)
Scrapbooking brads for the rivets
Spray Plasti-Dip (colored, so you can better determine when it dries)
Design Master Bronze Paint
Generic Copper Paint for a light topcoat
Design Master Clear Gloss Super Sealer
Sheer Black Fabric to cover the inside eyes and mouth.
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/IB1yooOWJMxNmmFrITsOLdWnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/uk5_PNV30kpX00g9hxeiA9WnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/YciDK0PsXF5vlm1impQ3xdWnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/AXXeHZTpriA20VI65iWlW9WnWCkAhlUds7IVo3mAzw0?feat=directlink
Rumor has it that the Doctor Who show professionals used foliage (brush and leaves) camo-suits. This would have worked wonderfully, but my local army surplus stores didn't have any in black, and I didn't want to spend time dying one of the suits black. (dying, rinsing, re-dying, re-rinsing, worrying if I had rinsed it enough to where it wouldn't dye my skin, and then hoping that the color doesn't run) .
I refer to my first attempt prototype as "dumb luck". If I hadn't added on the plaster mix to try to fill in holes and gaps, it might have been decent. I have to give so many thanks to my buddy, Malaki, for doing the majority of the second-attempt mask-forming work, and giving me enough knowledge for painting/sealing, and to be able to tackle the gloves.
For the cowl piece, I used the same style as the rest of the body (strips of fabric glued), and attached the cowl to the rim of the mask with more of that fancy-schmancy adhesive-backed velcro.
Materials used:
*Body*
Flight suit
Strips of black fabric
Hot Glue
*Mask & Gloves*
Cybershade paper cut-out template worked great, and was just the right size for my head (small).
Foam pieces of various thicknesses
Lots of razor blades
Barges Cement (contact adhesive, yellow and red can)
Scrapbooking brads for the rivets
Spray Plasti-Dip (colored, so you can better determine when it dries)
Design Master Bronze Paint
Generic Copper Paint for a light topcoat
Design Master Clear Gloss Super Sealer
Sheer Black Fabric to cover the inside eyes and mouth.