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How to make a replica of The Riddler
How to make a replica of The Riddler's Box (Work in progress)All right, I admit it. I liked Batman Forever, and still do. I also liked the "Box," which was the film's signature gadget. (And no, I don't count the Batarangs they're equipment. The Box is a gadget in the purest sense of the word.) To that end, I decided to build a replica of the Box last summer. It's still not finished I need to work out lighting, a motor, and the lower coils. (EL wire, maybe?)
By the way, I'm posting it on the forum first because it's still a work in progress. I have no Monet to buy Degas to made de Van Gogh, as it were. tumbler, first you need to thin your Gesso out with water. This will allow you, later, to add the paint in such a way that light can shine through. Then, you will want to paint the INSIDE of the tumbler with Gesso, and then with the green paint. Simple as that.
For the 20 oz. tumbler, you can leave the Gesso thick if you wish. With me so far?
Then, you'll want to glue the two McDonald's lids together for a bit of sturdiness. I recommend Gorilla Glue for this. When that sets, you'll want to paint the outside and the inside with Gesso. The outer lid is gold in color; the inner lid is black. This prevents light from shining through the lid, which could give the game away.
WINGS: As for me, I cut a pair of 11 3/4" oblong triangles from foam for the wings. They're not stable at all, but at least you get the basic idea of what it is. I stacked the 28 oz. tumbler on top of the 28 oz. tumbler, put the lids on, and stuck the wings on with tape. It's a crude mockup, but it works for now.
I put the Christmas wreath lights inside just make it look like it's doing something. I'm thinking about adding a "Fusion" light from Windy City Novelties for the finished result. The final version of this will involve some very tricky wiring I want to wire the light up gadget and the motor to one switch or button.
If any of you have suggestions, the mailbox is open and waiting. I've very little technical experience, and would like as much input as possible from anyone who knows something. Like I said, it depends on all you other members, and your combined forces. I'd appreciate feedback from:
1) Someone who knows a thing or two about hobby motors
2) Someone who knows a thing or two about electronics. More specifically,van cleef gold knock off bracelet, wiring and (possibly) installing/programming LEDs. I know where I can get a few kits, but lack the knowledge to put it together.
3) A designer to help me draft some kind of mechanism for the wings (ie holding them on and making sure they don't scrape against the surface of the Box).
4) Someone who can get me a good deal on a small quantity of white electro luminescent (EL) wire. I haven't much money,van cleef rose gold fake bracelet, and don't feel like wasting valuable cash on the wrong type of motor, or the wrong wiring. Why,sweet alhambra fake bracelet, just last week I bought the wrong ink cartridge for my printer, and it was only through the grace of God that Office Max allowed me to exchange it at no cost especially since I'd already opened it.
Hmm. I have great difficulty in expressing my thoughts as far as technical things are concerned.
For the motor, the ultimate goal is to make the wings turn. The motor itself a hobby motor should be easy. Designing the 'mechanism' to which the wings will be attached is the hard part. Mostly in terms of what it's going to look like: "Batman Forever" doesn't really have any good closeups of the Box in action.
LED'S: I'd like to be able to attach the green (blue?) and white LEDs along the inside of the topmost cup. I tried a strobe light, the kind that you put into a jack o lantern, but this proved too big for the cup (har har har),alhambra fake bracelet van cleef, and too heavy to be attached to the lid. The original prop had this kind of "lightning arc" thing along the inside of it. It's like one of those plasma disks you can now buy at the flea market for $50, but was pretty high tech back then.
Now for the tricky part: All of this (and possibly some EL wire) should be attached to a main push button switch. How does one do wiring in this manner?
How to make a replica of The Riddler's Box (Work in progress)All right, I admit it. I liked Batman Forever, and still do. I also liked the "Box," which was the film's signature gadget. (And no, I don't count the Batarangs they're equipment. The Box is a gadget in the purest sense of the word.) To that end, I decided to build a replica of the Box last summer. It's still not finished I need to work out lighting, a motor, and the lower coils. (EL wire, maybe?)
By the way, I'm posting it on the forum first because it's still a work in progress. I have no Monet to buy Degas to made de Van Gogh, as it were. tumbler, first you need to thin your Gesso out with water. This will allow you, later, to add the paint in such a way that light can shine through. Then, you will want to paint the INSIDE of the tumbler with Gesso, and then with the green paint. Simple as that.
For the 20 oz. tumbler, you can leave the Gesso thick if you wish. With me so far?
Then, you'll want to glue the two McDonald's lids together for a bit of sturdiness. I recommend Gorilla Glue for this. When that sets, you'll want to paint the outside and the inside with Gesso. The outer lid is gold in color; the inner lid is black. This prevents light from shining through the lid, which could give the game away.
WINGS: As for me, I cut a pair of 11 3/4" oblong triangles from foam for the wings. They're not stable at all, but at least you get the basic idea of what it is. I stacked the 28 oz. tumbler on top of the 28 oz. tumbler, put the lids on, and stuck the wings on with tape. It's a crude mockup, but it works for now.
I put the Christmas wreath lights inside just make it look like it's doing something. I'm thinking about adding a "Fusion" light from Windy City Novelties for the finished result. The final version of this will involve some very tricky wiring I want to wire the light up gadget and the motor to one switch or button.
If any of you have suggestions, the mailbox is open and waiting. I've very little technical experience, and would like as much input as possible from anyone who knows something. Like I said, it depends on all you other members, and your combined forces. I'd appreciate feedback from:
1) Someone who knows a thing or two about hobby motors
2) Someone who knows a thing or two about electronics. More specifically,van cleef gold knock off bracelet, wiring and (possibly) installing/programming LEDs. I know where I can get a few kits, but lack the knowledge to put it together.
3) A designer to help me draft some kind of mechanism for the wings (ie holding them on and making sure they don't scrape against the surface of the Box).
4) Someone who can get me a good deal on a small quantity of white electro luminescent (EL) wire. I haven't much money,van cleef rose gold fake bracelet, and don't feel like wasting valuable cash on the wrong type of motor, or the wrong wiring. Why,sweet alhambra fake bracelet, just last week I bought the wrong ink cartridge for my printer, and it was only through the grace of God that Office Max allowed me to exchange it at no cost especially since I'd already opened it.
Hmm. I have great difficulty in expressing my thoughts as far as technical things are concerned.
For the motor, the ultimate goal is to make the wings turn. The motor itself a hobby motor should be easy. Designing the 'mechanism' to which the wings will be attached is the hard part. Mostly in terms of what it's going to look like: "Batman Forever" doesn't really have any good closeups of the Box in action.
LED'S: I'd like to be able to attach the green (blue?) and white LEDs along the inside of the topmost cup. I tried a strobe light, the kind that you put into a jack o lantern, but this proved too big for the cup (har har har),alhambra fake bracelet van cleef, and too heavy to be attached to the lid. The original prop had this kind of "lightning arc" thing along the inside of it. It's like one of those plasma disks you can now buy at the flea market for $50, but was pretty high tech back then.
Now for the tricky part: All of this (and possibly some EL wire) should be attached to a main push button switch. How does one do wiring in this manner?
The Wall