Welcome to the Achaea Forums! Please be sure to read the
Forum Rules.
Seeing as Makesh is all ready with his ghostly and freaky Mayaween goodies, costumes and what not, show off your costume designs and newly edited descriptions for all to see here!
0
Comments
The soul of Ashmond says, "Always with the sniping."
Jagged grey-green leaves of cloth veined with copper sprout from the mottled
trunk of this lycopod costume, rustling ominously in even the slightest breeze.
Clever sleeves made of cloth and green rope give the wearer's arms the
appearance of two thick green vines, ready to lash out at any unsuspecting
passerby. The costume covers the wearer's entire body and face, with two
eyeslits appearing like scars in the flesh of the plant and the hole for the
mouth concealed within the lycopod's dark maw.
It weighs about 2 pounds and 8 ounce(s).
It is on the light side, offering some protection from the cold.
The soul of Ashmond says, "Always with the sniping."
@Jiraishin - Nice!
One that I designed and won in a contest some time ago:
a Leviathan costume
The oily outer membrane of this costume is large and ebon-colored. Thick sheets
of material are woven throughout the Leviathan's body and tail, allowing the
wearer to recreate the writhing and thrashing of the real creature. Shards of
metal have been inserted throughout the body of the costume in shades of black
and grey, creating the illusion of horrific scales. Immense false fangs decorate
the mouth and serve as the final detail of this Leviathan costume.
It weighs about 2 pounds and 8 ounce(s).
It is on the light side, offering some protection from the cold.
I think I bought one of those Leviathan costumes once. Unsure. Nice work, either way!
The soul of Ashmond says, "Always with the sniping."
Every breath leaves me one less to my last
Every breath leaves me one less to my last
Made to resemble an ancient cairn stone, this costume is rather unique. Heavy canvas has been dyed a stony grey and stretched tightly over a wire frame that slides over the head and shoulders. Large stains discolour the canvas in varying places to simulate the effects of rain and snow over the ages, and dyed wool has been artfully sewn onto the lower portion of the canvas like a creeping cover of moss. Lightly etched on the front of the costume are a number of mysterious symbols, barely discernible upon the stone-like material.