Although I do not yet have an actual turtle in the shop, there are at least a few other interesting things. Most of my effort so far has been spent on character figures. Do take a look, and see what you like.
This dodecahedron-based shape was made for my father, who loves geometrics. The small pentagons in the center of each open face appear to be floating in anything but bright light. The stainless steel print is particularly nice.
This was a Christmas present for my sister. The model is a little delicate at right ankle and wrist, so I strongly suggest printing it in WSF. Other than that, I am more than pleased with the detail that printed.The image shown is the final painted model.
Baern Stoneheart: mason turned soldier, foolhardy but stalwart defender, an occasionally excessive imbiber, and a terrible flute player (he is convinced otherwise). This dwarf is a sturdy and dependable companion for any hopeful hero.Although this is larger than standard mini size, the scales on the torso armor will show up properly at this size. Baern looks good unpainted, but he looks even better painted. He currently guards my desk - and he should guard yours!
Never seen far from his panther companion, this elven marksman is well acquainted with the dangers of the wilderness. Foolhardy indeed is the one who dismisses these two wanderers as nothing more than a minor threat.This has been successfully printed in WSF and FUD. I'll get pictures up at some point.
This is the separate version of the panther which is a part of the Elven Archer / Beastmaster model.This has been successfully printed in WSF and FUD. I'll get pictures up at some point.
Ever want something better than the average button? Try these phoenix buttons - I've had no end of compliments on mine. These buttons have a concave back and a shank which can be used to attach the button to the button-needing item. ***Note that I did paint mine, which are polished WSF.
Use this handy clip to keep those pesky pages from flipping closed while you're playing your music!
Note: the metal is relatively heavy, so that material does not work well on loose-leaf pages or very thin books.