![]() This is the first, an Arduino-powered skull! Light-Up 3D Printed Halloween Skull Powered by Arduino Each year I like to beat my previous year’s builds.įor Halloween 2017 I thought I would do something a bit special and create two projects. Have a safe and happy Halloween, and safe and happy 3D printing!ĭiscuss this and other 3D printing topics at or share your thoughts below.Halloween is an awesome time for makers. If you want some more involved projects, check out these ideas from Kitronik, which had some great ideas last year, too. By strategic, I’m thinking on the inside of your medicine cabinet door – so when your guests go snooping, they’ll know someone is watching. Here’s a way to unnerve your party guests – mount this triple cyclops eye from MyMiniFactory user Evavooo in strategic locations in the house. Pinging children with tiny sugar triangles may be frowned upon, so save it for your adult party guests. This candy corn launcher from Thingiverse user DragonflyFabrication would be a great costume accessory, or a fantastic way to greet trick-or-treaters. One thing that everyone can probably agree on, though? It makes for excellent tiny missiles. I personally love it, though it makes me feel terrible. ![]() Some people love candy corn, and some people hate it. Hey, it happens sometimes.) Just peel the label off, stick this creepy bottle stopper from Thingiverse user ForgeDynamics in it, and mutter something about that darned apothecary. ![]() If you have your own bar, this would be a great accent for the season.ĭon’t want your roommates drinking your leftover wine? (I know, I know, leftover wine, LOL. This skull beer tap handle from Thingiverse user SDzbenski has a Celtic design on it to make it even more eye-catching. Multi3D gave these out at Maker Faire last year, and they were a hit. Then just put it on a cord and you’ve got a cool Halloween necklace. It sounds spookily easy, too – it’s described as a 20-minute project, using PLA for the ghost itself and Multi3D’s Electrifi conductive filament for the electrical circuit. This ghost, from Multi3D on Thingiverse, is a little spookier with its glowing green eyes. More adorable than scary, these would be great for a kids’ party. One design has arms – or what passes for arms on a ghost – and the other doesn’t, so you can 3D print several to have some variety in your Halloween decor. These cute little ghosts from MyMiniFactory user Muzz64 print in one piece with an internal spring that causes them to wobble around. So why not make some more this year? Here are some Halloween things you can 3D print over the next few days – either for a party, or just to surround yourself with spookiness. Still, I’ve collected some good Halloween decor over the years, but in my opinion, you can never have too much Halloween stuff. I’ve gone to some good Halloween parties, but for the most part they’ve been consolation prizes that pale in comparison to getting to run up and down the streets demanding candy from strangers. ![]() It’s one of my favorite holidays, as I love all things ghostly and dark, but I’ve never quite gotten over the fact that I can’t go trick-or-treating anymore. Tuesday is Halloween, which is always somewhat bittersweet for me.
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