These 3D printed candle holders will definitely get you in the spooky spirit! KymPrynts shared this project on Thingiverse!
I designed these three candle holders to match each other for Halloween, but they look equally as good printed in red and green for Christmas or pastels for easter.
I printed them in multicolor using a Bambu P1S with an AMS, but you can get the layered lines by switching out the filament on a single color printer as well.
There are so many awesome indie tabletop miniatures games around these days. And many of them are free, or really inexpensive, to download.
Tonks [PDF] is a two-to-eight player tank battle game. One of the many fun things about it is that you’re encouraged to kitbash/trash bash your tank mini and make it as crazy as you like.
The game has inspired Bill of Bill Making Stuff to create some Tonks and to play the game.
I love the production quality of Bill’s video and he doesn’t disappoint here with a wonderful stop-motion-animated Battle Report.
While we all have our favorites, it’s always nice to check out the overlooked. Den of Geek takes a trip back to the 1950’s and share their favorite underrated science fiction movies. And with October finally here, what better time?
This is in no way a complete list. So if you don’t see your Four Sided Triangle or your Caltiki, the Immortal Monster on here, we apologize. But each of the underrated films below deserve their own special place in the history of sci-fi cinema in the 1950s.
Check out the full list.
GEMMA makes it easy to sew up some super customizable LED bling. The Ruiz Brothers added NeoPixels to this Cortana costume from Halo.
This sewable project uses a Gemma, NeoPixel Rings and sewable NeoPixels use our condutive thread to connect data, power and ground.
See the full guide NeoPixel LED Cortana Costume
HAPPY HALLOWEEN! All month we’ll be bringing you ideas and projects for an Electronic Halloween!
Working on a project for Halloween this year? Share it with us in the comments below, the Adafruit forums, Facebook, Discord, Instagram or Twitter [aka X]– (tag your posts #ElectronicHalloween). You can also send us a blog tip!
Get inspired with the Halloween Gift Guide
