Hi!
I usually post a lot of random things about video games, movies, comics, manga, toys, zombies, and other geeky stuff.
Thanks for coming by and I hope you enjoy your stay!
Craineum has built a mega buster as part of a MegaMan Halloween costume, on top of that he’s also listed steps on how he made his…you know in case you want to make one too.
“Perfect for cosplay! The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess shoulder armor. The armor are made from craft foam, they are very lightweight and comfortable to wear all day long . This have NEVER been worn.
Shoulder Armor: Blue glass droplets adorn the sides of the centerpiece. The centerpiece has two fiery red crystals set in the center. Armor measures 21.5” across.”
I started to write this post and then started to look up Zelda cosplay and came across this:
A friend of mine went to the comic-con last week and was cool enough to take some pictures. Here’s half of the pictures, I’ll get the other half up later today hopefully.
I’m a huge Death Note fan, it’s such a ridiculously awesome series and there is no excuse for you not to check it out because it has its own manga, anime, and live action movies.
The costumes are spot on and even the way the people are standing captures the characters perfectly.
I loves it.
Most of my mail still gets sent to my moms place so I received my invitation to the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Superhero exhibit all late. It has already opened and will go on until September 1st. I really want to check it out, here is some more info:
The symbolic and metaphorical associations between fashion and the superhero are explored in this compelling exhibition. Featuring movie costumes, avant-garde haute couture, and high-performance sportswear, it reveals how the superhero serves as the ultimate metaphor for fashion and its ability to empower and transform the human body. Objects are organized thematically around particular superheroes, whose movie costumes and superpowers are catalysts for the discussion of key concepts of superheroism and their expression in fashion.
The exhibition and its accompanying book are made possible by Giorgio Armani.