I tried to make a cardboard human skull and the result is not what I envisioned. The bottom part of the jaw wasn’t attached. I think I need to find a better 3D model as a starting point.
Back to the drawing board.
I tried to make a cardboard human skull and the result is not what I envisioned. The bottom part of the jaw wasn’t attached. I think I need to find a better 3D model as a starting point.
Back to the drawing board.
Alas, poor Yorick!
Looks scarier without the jaw.
What you made is an archaeological find, perfectly legitimate!
I’ve tried working off 3D models too - it’s not as easy as it seems.
Interestingly, when stepped like this I think the fine nuance of the shape becomes much more critical too.
Still good start - better than my first efforts
I love what you have. Great start.
Still looks good for a starting point.
Got to give you credit for the effort. I’m not a big fan of cardboard art, I think it will look great with proofgrade material and yes I know it would be a bit expensive but what the heck.
Thank you. My ultimate goal is to build a more realistic cardboard skull that I will cover with clay and sculpt to refine the shape. Then I’m going to make a mold of the skull and casted it in a fireproof material. I want to make 10 to 15 skulls to put into my fire pit.
If you are making a mold for casting, it might be easier to buy a cheap plastic skull and start with that for a base.
Don’t fall for the “If the only tool you have is a Hammer, everything looks like a Nail” state of mind.
I agree with you, but I have to try.
Be careful of the sizing of the skulls. I had the exact same idea and ordered a skull, but the anatomical skull was smaller than expected.
Having the ability to increase or decrease the size of the skull is a good option, IMHO.