“Kill em with kindness” WRONG 🌀 FORCE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ⚡️ THUNDER ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ⚡️ THUNDER 🌀 FORCE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ⚡️ THUNDER ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ⚡️ THUNDER ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ❄️ DEEP FREEZE ⚡️ THUNDER 🌀 FORCE
…Hot take, but we need to start hiring fursuit makers of this caliber to do practical creature effects for indie fantasy/sci-fi movies, because clearly these people seem like the goddamn future of practical effects….
…And yes, before anyone brings it up, I am aware the all-fursuited fantasy movie Bitter Lake exists, but we need more stuff like that IMO.
What’s wild to me is you can’t see where the wearer’s vision is. Usually close-fitting masks like this use the wearer’s eyes as the character’s eyes, and while it does look cool you can’t get cartoon eyes that way. This mask has cartoon eyes, but doesn’t have the usual black patches at the corners for vision. I’m wondering if the eyes are actually where the wearer’s eyes are and they’re using a material like reflective sunglass lenses to prevent their eyes from being easily seen.
And don’t get me started on how well the jaw works! Mobile jaws that follow the wearer’s movement are common but often have very slight oddities that give away the mechanism. This one is perfect. I’d love to see this artist’s other work.
ALT
