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Boomerjinks posted:Holy mother of god. Did they move in sync all the time?
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May 17, 2014 03:15
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Reo posted:Edit: If this wasn't already posted he also did Killing Joke: That's either some really good prop-building or photoshop, and in either case a neurotic kind of attention to detail. The camera and lens markings are spot on, but neither of them is real. "Witz" is German for "Joke", and "Witzmacher" is a cover-correct misspelling of "Witzemacher", joke maker, both made up to look like camera branding.
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Jul 28, 2014 03:54
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Duzzy Funlop posted:Since, supposedly, the internet does not forget, there's got to be some place where the video is rehosted? Googling CanineHybrid turns up a lot of WTF, and the original. Clicking the link gives one of the girls some advertising pennies, though, and I don't know how that should make you feel.
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Oct 31, 2014 12:06
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The Locator posted:How exactly does one make a living doing this professionally? I was not aware that there existed a professional giant robot competition circuit. I don't know about a circuit, per se, but some opportunities do exist. Cassius Belli has a new favorite as of 12:51 on Oct 4, 2015 |
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Oct 4, 2015 12:47
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starkebn posted:To talk about that gallery in a more constructive way, I assume in a situation like that it's a photographer or a cosplay group who hire a model to make a costume for and then do a set like that most of the time right? Or do you think that she had a big part in the construction too? I'm not curious enough to go to google for answers, just thought some more in-the-know types would have an idea. Disharmonica describes herself on her Patreon page as a "cosplayer, erocosplayer and photo model", so this looks like a Thing for her, at least as much as it is for the photographer. starkebn posted:If it is then it's a lot like the Overwatch sets from not long ago with Tracer(?) and d.Va(?) and there seems to be a fairly blurry line between what is cosplay and what is professional. In the age of Patreon and Etsy shops, that line can get pretty blurry in a lot of ways, and with a lot of hobbies. A lot of people are making a few side dollars to take the sting off their expenses, and at a certain point that helps you take yourself to the next level; it's a lot easier to justify, say, finding and renting a location and hiring a model or photographer for an afternoon or weekend if you know you'll make at least most of it back. There's a long continuum from "Made my first dollar!" through "It covers expenses" and "I paid for all my training and gear, too" all the way to "I quit my day job" and beyond. I'm sure there are also working models who approach cosplay from the other direction - a business proposition/promotional endeavor that happens to be more fun than yet another shampoo ad with the fan and the white backdrop - but I don't really have a good way to talk about it. In this particular case, Disharmonica for example makes about $1100/month from her Patreon, which she's had going since February. That seems pretty good considering she's living in Russia where the median income is $600/month, but she's got expenses and Patreon can be pretty variable. How pro is that?
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Aug 12, 2016 14:44
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