How-to's of Halloween Props
Here's a space filler for large voids or openings in your haunt. Plus they look cool too: These were large cardboard boxes given a makeover using paint and monster mud. Please watch this quick video to help you get an overall idea of how the build will be like: Materials ...
Updated 05-07-2012 at 07:15 AM by Terra
This tutorial will show how to design, cut, carve, sand, scale and paint a prop made out of foam. It will follow a Hell Hound build made for our 2012 haunt. The Hell Hound is a static yet intimidating prop. If it was real monster it would measure 10' nose to tip of tail. The prop's tail is curled so it's actual length is 8' but the height is still ...
Got these terrific tentacle arms from Fright Props but needed two things to make them work for our haunt. First, they needed to be hangable. Second, they had to be extended another 3 feet to be long enough to hang from the 13' ceilings in the garage so they'd be scary. The plan was to have five of them in a tight part of the haunt and the little ToTs had to touch them to go around. To make it even more intimidating - they were painted in fluorescent paint, two were rotating slowly on mirror ball ...
Ever look at the wood-graining tool in the paint section and wonder how it worked? Yep, me too. Big surprise it was very easy to use and gives brilliant results: ...
Problem: Your garage haunt has an opening to the outdoors. Two rather BIG openings. You thought tarps would do it but alas, they look awful. You go to Transworld and gawk at the gorgeous vacuform panels. They are at least $100 a piece, have minimum orders and cost a fortune to ship. What to do... what to do? Why... get the old standby - pink styrofoam, of course. ...