Cut Out + Keep

Leftee The War Goblin

A goblins battle cry is said to spoil milk

https://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/leftee-the-war-goblin • Posted by Azraels Requiem

This is Leftee my War Goblin. His ax is a broken bicycle sprocket thingy mounted to a dowel and wrapped in hemp cordage. His Face is air drying clay sculpted onto a plastic ball, he ears were a little hard to make because they were brittle while drying. His body is actually an old dry bone that I found lying on the beach, I assume it was someones lunch and it was very dry and sun bleached. His arms and legs are twigs that were cut, sanded and glued to the bone. His loincloth is a piece of leftover rabbit fur I had left over from my Faulig project. His hands are made of crayola model magic as are his little peasant shoes. His shield is just a broken piece of wood with a couple wooden embellishments added. His base is made of a painted piece of insulation foam that I painted to look like a rock. I painted him green and drew a few wrinkles and details with a fine point marker.

You will need

Project Budget
Cheap

Time

6 h 00

Difficulty

So-so
Medium leftee 2 1293612827 Medium leftee 1293612844

Description

This is Leftee my War Goblin. His ax is a broken bicycle sprocket thingy mounted to a dowel and wrapped in hemp cordage. His Face is air drying clay sculpted onto a plastic ball, he ears were a little hard to make because they were brittle while drying. His body is actually an old dry bone that I found lying on the beach, I assume it was someones lunch and it was very dry and sun bleached. His arms and legs are twigs that were cut, sanded and glued to the bone. His loincloth is a piece of leftover rabbit fur I had left over from my Faulig project. His hands are made of crayola model magic as are his little peasant shoes. His shield is just a broken piece of wood with a couple wooden embellishments added. His base is made of a painted piece of insulation foam that I painted to look like a rock. I painted him green and drew a few wrinkles and details with a fine point marker.

Instructions