Makey Masks

thingiverse

Welcome to Makey the Robot's Ultimate Universe of Maker Mayhem. This project is a pun-filled extravaganza featuring our beloved maker mascot in a series of hilarious costume parodies. Get ready to dress up as your favorite robot and show off your 3D printing skills this Halloween. How I Designed This Project Creative Process: A Time-Lapse Adventure Here's a quick video showcasing the creative process behind designing a narwhal costume. Back Story: A Collection of Maker Jokes I've taken Wikipedia definitions and twisted them to create three hilarious costumes. Let's dive into the top picks. Makecula: The Maker Horror Costume In 2016, American maker Wizzick introduced Makecula, a terrifying horror costume featuring Count Makecula. This tale tells the story of Makecula's attempt to switch from 3D printers to laser cutters in order to spread the maker curse. But what happens when he faces off against Professor Abraham Van Making and his team of engineers? (Makecula: A Dracula Parody) Makenstein: The Maker Prometheus Wizzick designed this costume, which tells the story of Victor Makenstein, a young digital designer who creates a grotesque yet sapient robot using an unorthodox 3D print. This classic tale gets a maker twist. (Makenstein: A Frankenstein Parody) The Wolfmaker: A Maker Mystery All files related to this enigmatic maker are unknown, and internet searches yield nothing. However, rumors suggest that The Wolfmaker possesses extreme making skills and an uncontrollable urge to scratch behind their ears with their feet, have their stomachs rubbed, and chase cats. (The Wolfmaker: A Wolfman Parody) Instructions for Creating Your Maker Costume Basic Steps: 1. Take elastic straps and wrap them through slits in the mask, securing them with a strong hold. 2. Attach three straps to each other, forming a sturdy base for your maker costume. 3. Apply the mask to your head and wear it proudly. If the mask is loose, hot glue padding foam to the inside until it fits comfortably. Makedusa: A Maker Hairdo Makedusa's hair features two links at the end, connected by a simple ball-and-socket joint. Before attaching the hair pieces, ensure that the straps fit comfortably and are secure. Removing the hair pieces to add straps can be a real pain! (Reference Images)