Just spray the printed model with a primer color, let it dry and then use acrylic colors (we have used Citadel colors) to finish the job. The shapes are quite simple, so you don’t need to spend much time with post-processing, such as sanding. We recommend using a nice green filament for the face and hands to achieve that chic zombie look.īut if you don’t have the Multi-Material Upgrade 2.0 (yet), you can still print the figure with a single filament and paint it afterward. Zombie Jo is obviously our own creation, and the model can be printed in both single-color and Multi-Material modes. It’s Prusament, of course! Delicious pink Prusament! What are they after? Brains? Nope, wrong. And at those times, when the moon is full, Zombie Jo and his army get really hungry. With Halloween two weeks away, you still have plenty of time to get everything ready for the festival of fear and fright! Do you prefer crows with glowing red eyes? Rotten arms of the living dead raising from your front lawn? An innocent-looking pumpkin with a nasty spider-surprise hiding inside? Or a zombie strikingly similar to Jo Prusa? We’ve got it all!Ī full moon hangs above the Prusa Research HQ like a… huge shiny thing in the sky. We also have our own inventions and modifications of already existing projects and much more! But let’s not limit ourselves to things found on the internet. I thought this Jack O’Lantern was creative because the face looks terrified of something! It’s probably looking at the Spider Robots.Welcome, mortal! We hope you are not easily spooked! Why? Because we have decided to open our cabinet of curiosities and bring you some Halloween-themed inspiration! Our mysterious masters of 3D printing and post-processing ghouls selected many strange items from the place, only the brave and foolish dare to enter – The Internet! (*distant thunder*). Click to see the final 3D-printed product! The smile on this pumpkin’s face CREEPS me out. I loved this Hexapod because it’s Cinderella 2.0 a Jack O’Lantern that retracts its legs and turns into a pumpkin! Such a creative concept! For now, they would make great 3D printed decorations at your desk.Īnd of course, you can’t have Halloween without Jack O’Lanterns! If wearing a witch hat every day was considered trendy, these two would be my pick. In fact, if these spiders were at your desk they would appear to be helpful! However, I appreciate the talent and skill that went into these spider robot renderings. Below are my top three favorites!ģD Printed Halloween Ghost by Phil Neilens I love how there is a mix of friendly and scary ghosts in the Community. Below, I share 11 more Halloween models to 3D print.ĭon’t forget! If you’ve been 3D printing Halloween decorations, share it with us on Instagram. I might have only printed two Halloween models, but there were so many more that caught my eye. I was also excited to see how the Stratasys J750 PolyJet printer would make Casper glossy and spooky! So naturally, this friendly ghost caught my eye. The smile is also certainly evil.Ĭasper the friendly ghost was one of my favorite characters growing up. I love this Jack O'Lantern rendition, especially how Graeme made the outside black. And GrabCAD Community, you did NOT let me down.Īs I was browsing through the GrabCAD Library, I came across so many great Halloween 3D models and decorating ideas that I couldn’t decide which ones I wanted to print first.īut ultimately, I knew I wanted to 3D print Halloween decorations for my desk. In fact, I grew up in the town next door to Salem, Massachusetts, so, it was practically impossible to not get into the festivities.īut this year is special because this year I’m working at GrabCAD, where I have access to millions of CAD files and the best 3D printers on the market from Stratasys.
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