Sauron Costume Part 2: The Helmet
A couple sheets of craft foam and some silver paint will get you a fairly metallic looking Sauron helmet for around $10.
A couple sheets of craft foam and some silver paint will get you a fairly metallic looking Sauron helmet for around $10.
You can make a fairly convincing Sauron’s mace using old wrapping paper tubes, some clay, and a little bit of spotty painting.
This Renaissance fortune teller costume requires a little bit of sewing on the over skirts and sequins, but much of the rest of the costume base can be picked up for a few dollars...
This Captain America shield is made out of a $5 aluminum pizza tray.
This Iron Man arc reactor looks amazingly realistic, but is actually very easy to make and can be put together with just a few simple materials for around $5. The nice thing about this...
I had a request for a Gungnir, Odin’s Spear tutorial. This is the version from the Thor: The Dark World movie, so it can be used for either an Odin cosplay, or for Loki...
If you have a box of tacks and an old transistor radio, you can make an inexpensive Star Trek communicator and Tricorder.
Since I’d already done the male Star Trek costumes, figured I’d do the female version as well for the Lt. Uhura Costume.
As promised here is the tutorial for how to do Spock eyebrows, to follow last week’s Star Trek Costume tutorial.
If an Anovos replica is a little out of your price range, you can make your own TOS Star Trek costumes out of a turtleneck with almost no sewing for under $10. Pick up...