h a l f b a k e r yAlmost as great as sliced bread.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register.
Please log in or create an account.
|
Then plate it with something like gold or silver and add all
sorts of jewels.
Then you'd have a beautiful version of your skull with carving
and jewels. Paperweight? Reminder of the fleeting nature of
life? Bookend?
Damien Hirst's platinum skull
https://www.reuters...USL3080962220070830 "cast from a 35-year-old 18th century European man but retaining the original teeth" [jutta, Mar 04 2019]
Boy I think people would buy this.
https://www.pintere...546131892298718283/ Do all the artwork and carving in a 3D program and print it. All very easy to do. [doctorremulac3, Apr 19 2023]
[link]
|
|
By the light of the clear lead head, the room shimmered. |
|
|
I know so many weirdos and freaks that would love this sort of stuff. TO THE ART FAIR! |
|
|
RE: The hundred million dollar diamond encrusted
skull. This is what causes proletariat civil unrest and
communist revolutions. |
|
|
That and pointless, endless wars designed to
entertain
the elitist ruling class. |
|
|
But hundred million dollar diamondy skulls too. |
|
|
sp: diemoundy [dahy-mounde] |
|
|
adjective,
1 having characteristics, or a connection to, piles of genenocide remains, especially skulls.
Cthulhu's diemoundy reign was so prolific it spanned several planes of existance. |
|
|
Origin: Australasia, early 21st century.
First used on Halfbakery.com |
|
|
I think I want to add just having this painted to look like an actual skull. Having a real looking skull on your desk that's actually what you'll look like in 100 years might be a kind of motivational thing. |
|
|
For a long time now I've had this ambition to turn my skull into a paperweight. Something to pass on as an heirloom. I like the idea of it resting its upper teeth on a desk in a study somewhere, keeping one of my descendants company. I haven't done anything in particular to achieve this objective, yet. Although this has given me a bit more concern about preserving my upper teeth. |
|
|
But it does have to be my actual skull; a 3D printed replica just wouldn't cut it. |
|
|
This idea does make me wonder though whether maybe it would be smart to try to impregnate the bone with metal somehow, and/or chrome-plate it. Maybe bone can soak up bronze like a stainless steel 3D print? I dunno. |
|
|
Eat more late-'90s Buicks, [Loris]. |
|
|
//impregnate the bone with metal//
I saw that in a movie, so it must be possible... |
|
|
It is possible to have your skull replaced with a new version and survive. |
|
|
Probably not the whole thing, but I've seen pretty big parts replaced. The metal plate in the head's always been a classic. |
|
|
I was kind of intending to put off the repurposing until after I didn't need it for the original purpose any more. |
|
|
You might have heard the blessing: "May all your dreams come true - but one."
Well, I figured you might as well have a dream you could postpone and achieve post mortem. |
|
| |