Finally got around to making a bust of HK-47. Somehow the most quotable character in the entire saga and still doesn't get enough attention outside the KOTOR community.
KOTOR was one of those games that just stayed with me. HK's deadpan menace is something Star Wars hasn't really replicated since.
KOTOR's iconic assassin droid printed in Copper PLA Silk. Zero stringing, clean overhangs on the antenna, and the silk catches the light on every panel line.
KOTOR's iconic assassin droid printed in Copper PLA Silk. Zero stringing, clean overhangs on the antenna, and the silk catches the light on every panel line.
KOTOR's iconic assassin droid printed in Copper PLA Silk. Zero stringing, clean overhangs on the antenna, and the silk catches the light on every panel line.
KOTOR's iconic assassin droid printed in Copper PLA Silk. Zero stringing, clean overhangs on the antenna, and the silk catches the light on every panel line.
Finally got around to making HK-47 somehow the most quotable character in the entire saga and still doesn't get enough attention outside the KOTOR community.
KOTOR was one of those games that just stayed with me. HK's deadpan menace is something Star Wars hasn't really replicated since.
One of my kid's first favourite toys was a set of stacking blocks, so I tried to make a version that grows with them. ShapeStack blocks interlock the raised shape on top nests into the engraved base of the next one so the tower clicks together as it gets taller.
It prints in three ready-made sets: numbers 0–10 (each numeral paired with a dice-dot count so they link the symbol to the quantity), animals (dog/cat/mouse/cheese), and geometric shapes. The whole thing is parametric and open source, though, so you can change the shape (14 of them), size, colours and every character; spell a name, build the alphabet, make a deck-of-cards stack, whatever.
No supports, no glue, rounded edges, no small detachable parts. The letters and numbers are raised and engraved, so they can be traced by touch too. Free to print and remix.
Curious what people would make with it — what would you put on yours?
One of my kid's first favourite toys was a set of stacking blocks, so I tried to make a version that grows with them. ShapeStack blocks interlock the raised shape on top nests into the engraved base of the next one so the tower clicks together as it gets taller.
It prints in three ready-made sets: numbers 0–10 (each numeral paired with a dice-dot count so they link the symbol to the quantity), animals (dog/cat/mouse/cheese), and geometric shapes. The whole thing is parametric and open source, though, so you can change the shape (14 of them), size, colours and every character; spell a name, build the alphabet, make a deck-of-cards stack, whatever.
No supports, no glue, rounded edges, no small detachable parts. The letters and numbers are raised and engraved, so they can be traced by touch too. Free to print and remix.
Curious what people would make with it — what would you put on yours?
One of my kid's first favourite toys was a set of stacking blocks, so I tried to make a version that grows with them. ShapeStack blocks interlock the raised shape on top nests into the engraved base of the next one so the tower clicks together as it gets taller.
It prints in three ready-made sets: numbers 0–10 (each numeral paired with a dice-dot count so they link the symbol to the quantity), animals (dog/cat/mouse/cheese), and geometric shapes. The whole thing is parametric and open source, though, so you can change the shape (14 of them), size, colours and every character; spell a name, build the alphabet, make a deck-of-cards stack, whatever.
No supports, no glue, rounded edges, no small detachable parts. The letters and numbers are raised and engraved, so they can be traced by touch too. Free to print and remix.
Curious what people would make with it — what would you put on yours?
One of my kid's first favourite toys was a set of stacking blocks, so I tried to make a version that grows with them. ShapeStack blocks interlock the raised shape on top nests into the engraved base of the next one so the tower clicks together as it gets taller.
It prints in three ready-made sets: numbers 0–10 (each numeral paired with a dice-dot count so they link the symbol to the quantity), animals (dog/cat/mouse/cheese), and geometric shapes. The whole thing is parametric and open source, though, so you can change the shape (14 of them), size, colours and every character; spell a name, build the alphabet, make a deck-of-cards stack, whatever.
No supports, no glue, rounded edges, no small detachable parts. The letters and numbers are raised and engraved, so they can be traced by touch too. Free to print and remix.
Curious what people would make with it — what would you put on yours?
One of my kid's first favourite toys was a set of stacking blocks, so I tried to make a version that grows with them. ShapeStack blocks interlock the raised shape on top nests into the engraved base of the next one so the tower clicks together as it gets taller.
It prints in three ready-made sets: numbers 0–10 (each numeral paired with a dice-dot count so they link the symbol to the quantity), animals (dog/cat/mouse/cheese), and geometric shapes. The whole thing is parametric and open source, though, so you can change the shape (14 of them), size, colours and every character; spell a name, build the alphabet, make a deck-of-cards stack, whatever.
No supports, no glue, rounded edges, no small detachable parts. The letters and numbers are raised and engraved, so they can be traced by touch too. Free to print and remix.
Curious what people would make with it — what would you put on yours?
One of my kid's first favourite toys was a set of stacking blocks, so I tried to make a version that grows with them. ShapeStack blocks interlock the raised shape on top nests into the engraved base of the next one so the tower clicks together as it gets taller.
It prints in three ready-made sets: numbers 0–10 (each numeral paired with a dice-dot count so they link the symbol to the quantity), animals (dog/cat/mouse/cheese), and geometric shapes. The whole thing is parametric and open source, though, so you can change the shape (14 of them), size, colours and every character; spell a name, build the alphabet, make a deck-of-cards stack, whatever.
No supports, no glue, rounded edges, no small detachable parts. The letters and numbers are raised and engraved, so they can be traced by touch too. Free to print and remix.
Curious what people would make with it — what would you put on yours?
One of my kid's first favourite toys was a set of stacking blocks, so I tried to make a version that grows with them. ShapeStack blocks interlock the raised shape on top nests into the engraved base of the next one so the tower clicks together as it gets taller.
It prints in three ready-made sets: numbers 0–10 (each numeral paired with a dice-dot count so they link the symbol to the quantity), animals (dog/cat/mouse/cheese), and geometric shapes. The whole thing is parametric and open source, though, so you can change the shape (14 of them), size, colours and every character; spell a name, build the alphabet, make a deck-of-cards stack, whatever.
No supports, no glue, rounded edges, no small detachable parts. The letters and numbers are raised and engraved, so they can be traced by touch too. Free to print and remix.
Curious what people would make with it — what would you put on yours?
The hero of the Rebellion, from Tatooine to the Death Star. The Jedi who saved his father by refusing to give up on him. May the Force be with you.
The hero of the Rebellion, from Tatooine to the Death Star. The Jedi who saved his father by refusing to give up on him. May the Force be with you.
Sculpted Luke in his flight suit with the chest box, harness, and Rebel Starbird. One of my favourites to detail.
Sculpted Luke in his flight suit with the chest box, harness, and Rebel Starbird. One of my favourites to detail.
The hero of the Rebellion, from Tatooine to the Death Star. The Jedi who saved his father by refusing to give up on him. May the Force be with you.
Sculpted Luke in his flight suit with the chest box, harness, and Rebel Starbird. One of my favourites to detail.
Sculpted Luke in his flight suit with the chest box, harness, and Rebel Starbird. One of my favourites to detail.