drowlandii
New Member
I have made a lot of foam helmets and props and a few suits. Masterchief has been my dream since I made my first suit out of cardboard and then papercraft. I got into Eva foam but have always feared tackling master chief. I have made a lot of helmets
a few odst helmets and even tried a MC helmet out of foam once and it was so daunting I stopped halfway through. So to keep from getting a block in building again I e began making the suit first. I have made a chest peice just from photo references
, a calf from some template references without printing. Still haven’t touched it up or painted (I’ll get to that later
And recently the shoes from a pepekura file
And also the forearms glued to socks to make them fit around my hands while still being tight
Anyways I began making the thighs and made them from 4-8mm foam but it feels to thin (but fits much better
My issue is if you look at the calf it looks substantial and the thigh while fits better doesn’t look as impressive. What thickness of foam should I use for these parts. Or do different parts need different thickness? Especially the helmet. Would a thick foam helmet work? I’d love some feedback on these and any of the helmets in the beginning below are a few additional props and costumes I’ve made
, a calf from some template references without printing. Still haven’t touched it up or painted (I’ll get to that later
And recently the shoes from a pepekura file
And also the forearms glued to socks to make them fit around my hands while still being tight
Anyways I began making the thighs and made them from 4-8mm foam but it feels to thin (but fits much better
My issue is if you look at the calf it looks substantial and the thigh while fits better doesn’t look as impressive. What thickness of foam should I use for these parts. Or do different parts need different thickness? Especially the helmet. Would a thick foam helmet work? I’d love some feedback on these and any of the helmets in the beginning below are a few additional props and costumes I’ve made