Thank you, @Rlynn, @Mountains_and_Clouds, @RagingSloth, and @Reese52!
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Your creation is so cool. All the eyes and the glow in the dark feature, awesome! Great job on the entire figurine. I particularly like the colours you used and all the detail.
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Ack! Super cute little weirdo, I just love heem! Goodness, so totally adorable.
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Congratulations! Your crazy-cool craft is one of this week’s Featured Projects!
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Thank you!
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It is sooooo cute! I love a Tidewaddle, whatever that is:)
I would name him Twaddle.
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Thank you! I love that name!
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So much personality! I think he can talk!
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Thank you!
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Amazing! I love this!
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Thank you!
He’s adorable. I can picture him kind of awkwardly walking. Waddling, as it were
I haven’t heard of cosclay before. I like the bendy aspect of it. Besides bendy-ness does it make him slightly squishy? It’s swirling in my head about marrying this with something 3D printed, but nothing cohesive (it’s still only 6:30a).
I, too, thought the bestiary page had come from a book. Kudos for being able to manipulate AI to get it to do that!
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Thank you!
The cosclay, once baked, has a slight give to it. It’s halfway between a rubber ball and a traditional polymer clay bake (super firm and rigid). It’s an intersting feel. The only thing I’d worry about with a 3d printed base under the Cosclay is the base melting or creating noxious gasses during the baking process because Cosclay does have to be oven baked. I did a write up comparing various clays and their pros/cons in the Sculpture Swap thread if you’re interested. For a 3d printed base, one of the air dry clays might be a better choice.
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I really enjoyed your article!
It made me miss paper mache. I think the last time I used it was…uhhh…I think for one of the Halloween swaps at least over 14 years ago.
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