Spooky Kyle Figurine

pinshape

Kyle holds a pumpkin under a sheet, disguising himself as a ghost for Halloween. One October as a kid, my friends and I decided we were too old for Halloween and wouldn't make costumes that year. Back then, you didn't buy a costume, you made it yourself, and that was half the fun. When Halloween actually rolled around, we gathered sadly at my house with nothing to do but help my Mother by devouring large amounts of her "ready-to-hand-out" candy. Sensing our plight, and maybe to regain control of the Halloween candy, my Mother handed us a stack of old sheets and blankets with orders to "go out and patrol the neighborhood, and don't cut any holes." That was one of the most fun Halloweens I can remember. High on sugar, we draped ourselves in sheets, haunting the neighborhood and frightening every little kid within several blocks, laughing all the way. Now I can imagine what we would have looked like as the spooky South Park crew. Print at 0.2mm, with 15% infill, and use support. I used 45% 2mm automatic support with S3D for the example prints. You might get away with less support depending on your printer. Make sure to check "Merge all outlines into a single solid model" in S3D's FFF settings under the Advanced tab, in Slicing Behavior. Even though the model is water-tight and manifold, the simulated cloth surface tends to cross itself on tight folds and can cancel itself out, causing a rip. This setting will prevent the problem.