Lots of Slimer pics and Exorcist (Yes, AGAIN)
Well due to the overwhelming response to my previous entry (thanks both of you), I'm assuming no one is reading this anymore (my own fault for never updating) so no one will mind that I completely stripped Regan down to resin and repainted her... so you get to see all again!
But I'm pretty much done (again), just need to paint the eyes and fix up her shoulders a bit...

Here's the form I got for her shoulders, the neck is obviously a little too long, although it might add to her creepiness factor.
But I sawed it off, and glued the top part down lower, so I can still use the piece that I can use to attach this head to it with, so it can still swivel. Because seriously, who wants an exorcist head that doesn't spin?
Looks pretty ugly at the moment, I'll smooth it out and make it better.
Attaching the base to the back this way will also provide the hole to make it wall-mountable. Nice!
I'll run some sort of screw or rod through the two pieces so there is more holding it than liquid nails. Haven't found a glue I can trust
As for Slimer...
For something this large, I don't think "pinholes" applies when referring to the casting. I took it outside with my dremel tool to clean up all ths seamlines and resin boogers. (And probably irritate the neighbors)

After working a bit, much better. And it looked like I had been out in the snow, rather than the sun.

Ok, well this is what I get for trying to update all this at once, but these thumbnails are taking me forever, so the rest will be my old usual lazy way of doing this...
The fit is just GREAT! I think I'm going to have to make a call to Aves, haha!

Bought some pieces from the hardware store to fix it up so the arms can be attached after shipping. Once their attached, I think the only way would be to drive it or have it crated, so I'm going this route and see what happens.
These will plug in as you can see...

With some support, so you can push or pull in on them...


Once I attach the smaller tube to the arm, I will putty up around where they connect so its solid.

Ok I think thats enough for today. =P
But I'm pretty much done (again), just need to paint the eyes and fix up her shoulders a bit...

Here's the form I got for her shoulders, the neck is obviously a little too long, although it might add to her creepiness factor.
But I sawed it off, and glued the top part down lower, so I can still use the piece that I can use to attach this head to it with, so it can still swivel. Because seriously, who wants an exorcist head that doesn't spin?
Looks pretty ugly at the moment, I'll smooth it out and make it better.
Attaching the base to the back this way will also provide the hole to make it wall-mountable. Nice!I'll run some sort of screw or rod through the two pieces so there is more holding it than liquid nails. Haven't found a glue I can trust
As for Slimer...
For something this large, I don't think "pinholes" applies when referring to the casting. I took it outside with my dremel tool to clean up all ths seamlines and resin boogers. (And probably irritate the neighbors)

After working a bit, much better. And it looked like I had been out in the snow, rather than the sun.

Ok, well this is what I get for trying to update all this at once, but these thumbnails are taking me forever, so the rest will be my old usual lazy way of doing this...
The fit is just GREAT! I think I'm going to have to make a call to Aves, haha!

Bought some pieces from the hardware store to fix it up so the arms can be attached after shipping. Once their attached, I think the only way would be to drive it or have it crated, so I'm going this route and see what happens.
These will plug in as you can see...

With some support, so you can push or pull in on them...


Once I attach the smaller tube to the arm, I will putty up around where they connect so its solid.

Ok I think thats enough for today. =P

I'm liking the Slimer progress. The structural reinforcements your building into it is showing me something I don't normally see in build up/paint up articles. Keep up the good work.