What are you going to be for Halloween?
10-31-2008, 05:16 PM
#21
+1
If I get enough time, I was going to be a douchebag for Hallowing. Gel my hair and throw on some Aberocrombie so I can pop my collar and curl my upper lip. I just wanna see how long I can take that one before someone catches on. I'll have to top it off with the shades on my head.
If I get enough time, I was going to be a douchebag for Hallowing. Gel my hair and throw on some Aberocrombie so I can pop my collar and curl my upper lip. I just wanna see how long I can take that one before someone catches on. I'll have to top it off with the shades on my head.
HAHA...popped collars.. TRIPLE up that **** up ... do it right.
Double Popped Collars | The Preppy Journal
Add a white belt, and loafers, riped up abercrombie jeans and you should be a hit.
I think I could pull that one off. Thanks for the idea.
Reply
0
0
11-02-2008, 04:50 PM
#27
Elite Member
iTrader: (21)
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Rochester, NY
Posts: 6,593
Total Cats: 1,259
I participate in a friend's haunted garage. Pics can be seen here. I'm the one in the werewolf mask, guarding the candy. If you click the walkthrough link at the bottom of the page, it gives you an idea of the whole setup. It's a huge job to set everything up, but gets a lot of praise from those who see it.
Every year gets more elaborate. Mark programs the sounds, voices and lights, all syncronized to the movements. Each scene is triggered by sensors as the people walk through. I do the mechanical bits. The various monsters talk, groan and move. The one in front of the fireplace scene even breathes, which really creeps people out. You can see a video of the first animatronic we made at the link above (done in 2003, I think). Several of the individual monsters are controlled by small key fob remotes, so we can turn off the scarier stuff for small kids.
Last year was his best ever, with over 140 people going through (we use the candy as a count). He got a front page write-up in the local town newspaper. This year we had less than 100.
Every year gets more elaborate. Mark programs the sounds, voices and lights, all syncronized to the movements. Each scene is triggered by sensors as the people walk through. I do the mechanical bits. The various monsters talk, groan and move. The one in front of the fireplace scene even breathes, which really creeps people out. You can see a video of the first animatronic we made at the link above (done in 2003, I think). Several of the individual monsters are controlled by small key fob remotes, so we can turn off the scarier stuff for small kids.
Last year was his best ever, with over 140 people going through (we use the candy as a count). He got a front page write-up in the local town newspaper. This year we had less than 100.
Reply
0
0
? 
