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BONEHEADS Skulls For 3D Printing – 3DKToys


BONEHEADS Master Set - S1

3DKToys

Regular price $69. 95

BONEHEADS Master Set - S2

3DKToys

Regular price $99.95

BONEHEADS Authentic Set - S2

3DKToys

Regular price $34.95

BONEHEADS Redux Set - S2

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Regular price $34.95

BONEHEADS Fantasy Set - S2

3DKToys

Regular price $34. 95

Creature Skull

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Human Skull

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Killer Whale Skull

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Demon Skull

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Ram Skull

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Kodiak Bear Skull

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Crocodile Skull

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Humpback Whale Skull

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Lion Skull

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Velociraptor Skull

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Bull Skull

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Roe Deer Skull

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Cat Skull

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Dragon Skull

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Owl Skull

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when the 3D printer is not bored (Interview with the master) / Sudo Null IT News

#Anthropology@phanerozoi

Efimov Samir: Let's start by introducing one of our team members - our bone maker, who does a lot of cool things using hands and a 3D printer. His name is Kesh Corvus. He actually produces not only skulls and complete skeletons of extinct animals from original scans, but also produces many things on the GEEK theme.

For example, "pip-boy. 3000" (in the video above) from the Fallout universe, a power brass knuckles with an imitation of a working mechanism or an exact copy of the helmet (1: 1) of the "x-01" power armor with a cooler and illuminated eyes, completely handmade.

An exact copy of the helmet (1: 1) of the power armor "x-01" from Fallout 4

By the way, the power brass knuckles from the "folych" was one of the most difficult to manufacture for Cash. He did it for more than two months (about *), if I'm not mistaken. A video with power brass knuckles is shown below.

Some constantly grumbling and eternally dissatisfied old-timers of Habr with their complaints about the fact that our articles are supposedly not on the subject of Habr, today they can breathe freely for a while, because then they will again have to nervously smoke in the corner from impotence, because there will still be a lot of many, and absolutely many, and infinitely many, and extremely many biological topics on the subject of the hub - "biology" (behind the scenes my sinister laughter). But we are getting a little off topic here.

This is how I laugh ominously (just kidding).

So, Cash, tell me a few words about yourself? Well, what's your name? Where are you from? And what motivated you to do it?

Kesh Corvus : Hello Samir and dear readers. My name is Nikolai. I live in Pyatigorsk, Stavropol Territory. To the question of how I came to this activity, I will answer a little in detail. As a teenager, I had many hobbies, including craft, interest in biology and paleontology. The latter manifested itself more as reading various books, watching documentaries and terrariums.

Yefimov Samir: Sorry to interrupt. By the way, Cash is still fond of terrarium and maintains an aviary for vulture and caiman turtles. A snippet can be seen in the video below

Kesh Corvus : It's okay, I think people are also interested. But let's get back to crafting. So, my first products were made of wood, a little later of metal. It was armor, swords, shields. All products were in the style of fantasy and the Middle Ages. This is due to the historical fencing and Tolkienist events that my friends and I often attended and participated in at our leisure.

An example of a Tolkienist event.

By the way, the nickname Kesh also appeared in this company, which I still hear from friends more often than my own name. However, all this was just a hobby and it was 15 years ago... In those ancient times, almost no one knew the word cosplay. But I began to actively engage in crafting after an unpleasant situation with me. At the age of 25, he was hospitalized with a diagnosis of oncology.

As a result, I had an operation to remove a tumor-affected kidney. As a result of this sad event in my previous professions, I could no longer work. (auto mechanic, production and installation of outdoor advertising). I had to think hard with my head how to get out of the situation.

Project label. Give a link we can’t according to the rules of habr, and then people will think that this is advertising.

So I remembered that my arms were growing from my shoulders, and that's how the first project of D.K. craft. Initially, I did everything manually, later expanded the range of tools, assembled my first 3d printer. Not from scratch, of course, I didn’t solder the board myself, but I selected all the details myself in order to assemble it myself and understand how everything works. Later I mastered 3D printing. The D.K.Craft workshop mainly developed in the "geek" theme. Items for cosplay, miniature, key chains. Later I wanted to diversify my activities, something with an emphasis on science.

So, my second Vkontakte project appeared: Nessitera Bones Factory, where all my interests in crafting in the field of paleontology and biology are manifested. And somewhere in the interval between the creation of the second project, thanks to the Stubborn Paleontologist, I met the guys from the scientific community Phanerosa. So I joined them. At the same time, I continue to manage my two projects. Leaving them would be a crime for me.

Nessitera project label | Bones factory.

Efimov Samir: Well, you're just cool, and that's 100% true. Huge respect for what you do and how scrupulously you approach it. And I'm actually still delighted with how high quality the output products are.

Personal photo of the author of this article from interview

I have held your Neanderthal skull and it feels like bone! But in fact, this is plastic printed on a 3D printer, however, with the proviso that you killed about two and a half weeks of manual work to bring the replica to perfection. That is why it does not feel like something fake, but looks like it is a real skull. And what’s more, you did it completely free of charge as a gift for the Department of Vertebrate Zoology, Faculty of Biology, Russian State Pedagogical University named after. A. I. Herzen. The teachers of the department are very enthusiastic and say that this is an amazing preparation for classes in anthropology and anatomy courses.

They send you a huge thank you for the gift, but that's another story. In general, before moving on to the production part of the skull itself, tell us what kind of skull it is, to whom it belonged, and from whose materials did you make such a cool anatomical replica?

Kesh Corvus: So, in fact, this skull belongs to a very famous specimen, under the catalog number - La Chapelle-aux-Saints 1. In the people, his name sounds like "Old man" ("Old man"). This, in principle, reflects the essence of his body structure, which was twisted and resembled an old man.

One of the modern reconstructions of this Neanderthal.

It is best known for being one of the very first, if not the very first, complete Neanderthal skeleton that was discovered in France at La Chapelle-aux-Saintes in 1908. The age of the remains dates from 56,000 to 47,000 years. It is generally accepted that at the time of death this person was 40 years old, or a little more. The remains of this species of Homo were first studied by Marcellin Boule, whose reconstruction of Neanderthal anatomy, based on material from La Chapelle-aux-Saints, shaped the popular notion of Neanderthals as prosimians for more than thirty years.

Reconstruction by František Kupka under the leadership of M. Buhl. Far from real Neanderthal and is reconstruction of degroid hairy savage. So it goes.

The La Chapelle-aux-Saints specimen is typical of the "classical" Western European Neanderthal anatomy of the early to mid-20th century. In this regard, in 1911-1913, Boole's reconstruction appears, where our old man is depicted as a savage, overly hairy, caveman with an elongated skull, a crooked spine, bent hips and knees, and a diverging big toe. Later, at 19In 48, this image will ennoble Gerasimov, making the appearance of the Neanderthal more humanized according to real skull samples.

Reconstruction of a Neanderthal Gerasimov, 1948.

But still, in general, the old man was often portrayed as a savage. Of course, these first reconstructions of Neanderthals were wrong, because they were reconstructed in the image and likeness of a very sick individual of a person.

Reconstruction by Frederic Blaschke (1927)

But scientists and paleo-artists are not really to blame. Nevertheless, it should be told why it happened. The thing is that the old man was in very poor health: almost toothless, with a crumbling lower jaw. He also suffered from advanced arthritis, which showed throughout his skeleton. Twisted and ugly, scary, but at the same time not abandoned by his relatives to the mercy of fate. This is indicated by the fact that a person with such serious illnesses, by the standards of primitive life, lived for a relatively long time. Now in our time you rarely come across such nobility, but in those primeval centuries it is amazing.

Old man's original skull.

In fact, this skull exhibits many of the "classic" Neanderthal features, including large uninterrupted brow ridges, wide nasal opening, long ovoid foramen magnum, relatively flat skull base (compared to modern humans), small mastoid processes, long and low skull, large eye sockets. Typical huge and massive dimensions of the skull itself. There is also clear evidence of postcranial pathology. Of course, some of the pathologies in the reconstruction of the skull were eliminated.

Restored, lower jaw, eliminated, damage to the skull, a row of teeth was restored, etc.

Efimov S.T. . : Why? I believe that if a person who positions himself as a master of something, then he must be completely imbued with the business he is doing. I also said above: biology and paleontology are on the list of my interests. And I would like to add that my task, first of all, is quality. Let me spend more time on it, but then I will not be ashamed of the product. I still try not to stop learning and doing better than now.

Efimov S.T. : Completely agree. Well, since we have already reached production, can you tell us how you made this replica? How many hours of work, materials, nervous breakdowns did it take?

Kesh Corvus . : I will describe briefly. Actually, I found the reconstruction scan itself on the net. Upon request, I was provided with a 3d scan of a plaster replica from Madeleine Hazard, University of Pennsylvania.

Fragments of work. Photo by Cash

Item was catalog number 1979rp15. To begin with, I improved the quality of the scan itself for printing in editor programs. Now this model is freely available and everyone can download it, the source without my modifications. Next, cutting into parts of the model itself so that the parts fit on the print area of ​​the printer. Then the printing itself, everything is done with ABS plastic.

Fragment of work. Photo by Cash.

It took about 1kg of material. The skull has 2 walls: external and internal, between the walls the filling is 35%. The skull itself is hollow inside, like a real one, respectively. The thickness of the wall itself is 4 perimeters, the nozzle is 0.4.

A fragment of a printer that printed a Neanderthal skull

There was a lot of work to be done after printing. A lot of time was spent on the processing of the product, mainly on grinding, to remove the layering of the product. Chemical treatment of plastic with solvents was also carried out. After that, I had to work as an engraver to highlight small details and so on, including painting with a brush. At the expense of spent nerves, I have already gone through all this. For 4 years of work, there was a lot of things, but now mostly the nerves are spent on repairing printers, if something suddenly fails. It is difficult to say exactly how many hours the whole work took. The printing itself takes about 5 days of almost continuous work. Everything that I did next with him took more than 2 weeks.

I spent at least 3 hours a day on my skull. Acrylic painting by hand for about 22 hours.. Next, a varnish to protect the paint from external influences. The skull that you were holding, as you understand, is precisely a reconstruction. and it's really not just 3D printing. This is a lot of hard work.

For comparison, the skull of a Neanderthal and Homo sapiens. Everything is in work. Skulls in profile in work. Neanderthal skull at the Department of the Russian State Pedagogical University.

Efimov S.T. : I just don't have the words. Truly titanic work. In general, I really look forward to when you write an article about how you made the skull of a Triceratops cub and a complete Velociraptor skeleton in detail. I think it's really worth it to be on the hub. Thank you very much for the interview. Glad to have you on our team. You are a wonderful friend and a good person. In conclusion, I want to say that if you liked this article in the interview format and you want more of this, support the article with a like and a plus sign in karma. We hope you enjoy this format. Stay with us. There will be a lot of interesting things ahead... As a bonus, you will get the skull of a Homo sapiens from Cash.

An article in the interview format was written by the inspirer of the scientific community Phaneroza, biologist Efimov Samir and bone master Kesh Corvus exclusively for Habr, in the future this article will be published in the communities by Phaneroza and Nessitera Bones Factory

3D printing of the anatomical model of the skull

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3D printed skull model


3D printed anatomical skull model


3D printed anatomical skull model


3D printed anatomical skull model

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