Rich Hagemeyer Posted April 30, 2011 Share Posted April 30, 2011 Any chance I could get that MP3 file as well?Thanks,Rich Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lasvegasf250 Posted May 2, 2011 Share Posted May 2, 2011 Ron Amedee wrote: Caniac PM SentCheck you emailRon can you please email me the MP3 as well.Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Actionp Posted May 2, 2011 Share Posted May 2, 2011 Check out Daves pumpkin at Holiday coro. Go to the Halloween sectionhttp://www.holidaycoro.com/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DougP Posted May 5, 2011 Share Posted May 5, 2011 Check out the frames at www.wireframedlites.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmoore Posted May 9, 2011 Share Posted May 9, 2011 Actionp wrote: Check out Daves pumpkin at Holiday coro. Go to the Halloween sectionhttp://www.holidaycoro.com/Thanks!We offer a computer designed and manufactured Singing Pumpkin (with optional chorus) that is super simple to setup using the instructions that can be found here:http://www.holidaycoro.com/docs/Animated%20Character%20and%20Sign%20Assembly%20Instructions.pdfYou can see a sample of one of the three included, pre-sequenced songs for LOR S2 (Thriller, Ghostbusters and Monster Mash) here:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPw2A&hl=en&fs=1This allows you to build fairly quickly at around the same price as a PVC based frame but with absolutely perfect bulb spacing using standard mini lights (LED or incandescent). A great way to add professional looking Halloween animation with just a few hours work.Additional information at:http://www.holidaycoro.com/HW-Characters.aspThank you,DavidHolidayCoro.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caniac Posted May 23, 2011 Author Share Posted May 23, 2011 TJ Hvasta wrote: What I used..Main face: 6' x 6' 1/2" pvc, with med gauge cow pen fencing 2"x3" grids, ziptied to the frame.. then 7 sections of rope light, 2 for the eyes.. bottom lid, upper lid (to blink) and 5 sections for the mouth, basically vowel sounds..Chorus faces (3): 4' x '4 frame, also 2" x 3" cow fencing, same 7 sections of rope light.I got my rope light from Creative Lighting.. 150' roll of orange 13mm, $55. I made 4 faces, the 1 large, and 3 small facesMonster mash: Thriller: In the Thriller video, the lighting is a little brighter so you can see the framing against the garage wall, also with the strobe flashes it's visable.how hard is it to cut and put ends on the rope light? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MikeH Posted May 23, 2011 Share Posted May 23, 2011 dmoore wrote: Actionp wrote: Check out Daves pumpkin at Holiday coro. Go to the Halloween sectionhttp://www.holidaycoro.com/Thanks!We offer a computer designed and manufactured Singing Pumpkin (with optional chorus) that is super simple to setup using the instructions that can be found here:http://www.holidaycoro.com/docs/Animated%20Character%20and%20Sign%20Assembly%20Instructions.pdfYou can see a sample of one of the three included, pre-sequenced songs for LOR S2 (Thriller, Ghostbusters and Monster Mash) here:This allows you to build fairly quickly at around the same price as a PVC based frame but with absolutely perfect bulb spacing using standard mini lights (LED or incandescent). A great way to add professional looking Halloween animation with just a few hours work.Additional information at:http://www.holidaycoro.com/HW-Characters.aspThank you,DavidHolidayCoro.comI bought one of these from you and let me say it was very easy to put the lights to it. Had to make a small adjustment to music/sequence but otherwise it worked out well. Do you plan to make any 3/4 size pumpkins to use as backup/chorus singers?MikeH Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmoore Posted May 23, 2011 Share Posted May 23, 2011 MikeH wrote: dmoore wrote: Actionp wrote: Check out Daves pumpkin at Holiday coro. Go to the Halloween sectionhttp://www.holidaycoro.com/Thanks!We offer a computer designed and manufactured Singing Pumpkin (with optional chorus) that is super simple to setup using the instructions that can be found here:http://www.holidaycoro.com/docs/Animated%20Character%20and%20Sign%20Assembly%20Instructions.pdfYou can see a sample of one of the three included, pre-sequenced songs for LOR S2 (Thriller, Ghostbusters and Monster Mash) here:This allows you to build fairly quickly at around the same price as a PVC based frame but with absolutely perfect bulb spacing using standard mini lights (LED or incandescent). A great way to add professional looking Halloween animation with just a few hours work.Additional information at:http://www.holidaycoro.com/HW-Characters.aspThank you,DavidHolidayCoro.comI bought one of these from you and let me say it was very easy to put the lights to it. Had to make a small adjustment to music/sequence but otherwise it worked out well. Do you plan to make any 3/4 size pumpkins to use as backup/chorus singers?MikeHI had not considered it since I though that most would just use the plastic pumpkins with a C9 light or something along that line. That seems like it would be cheaper and have a 3D effect.For halloween what we are planning to work on is additional singing skulls and "monster" faces. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caniac Posted May 27, 2011 Author Share Posted May 27, 2011 Cracker wrote: Just as TJ stated.I used 3/4" PVC as the frame with a cross support inside. After the frame was built, I spray paint it to match the color of my house. Then tie-wrap 2x4" wire fencing which comes in 5ft x 50 and 100ft rolls. I believe the fencing can be found at both Lowes and HD. I layout the rope light and secure it to the fencing with small tie-wraps. I prefer 3/8" rope as it's easier to bend and just as bright as 1/2". I glued everything and store as is in my shed. I’ve seen others not glue so it can be taken apart for storage.My main face is 8x8ft and the others are 6x6ft. Because the main face was too big to fit in my shed, I cut it between the mouth and eyes. I use hardware to reconnect.i noticed in the video that the house gets "washed" with what looks like black light, was that a black light flood or blue? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caniac Posted May 27, 2011 Author Share Posted May 27, 2011 also toying with "light tubes" like the ones in your display (8-channels each). how were those made? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CLD Kevin Posted May 27, 2011 Share Posted May 27, 2011 Caniac,If you refering to my video...I used Orange, Red & Blue Floods. No Blacklight.The "Light Tube" I think are being called "Firesticks". Someone can correct me on that. In any case, I used 1" PVC, cut it into 1 ft sections and wraped 100ct clear strings around each. I then slid 8 of them over a 1/2" metal pole, leaving about 3" of the metal sticking out the top. I drove a 2ft piece of rebar into the ground leaving about a foot sticking out. I place the metal pole over the rebar with the 1 ft light sections and tied black string with a hook and connected it to the top and fasten to the ground with stakes at 3 points. Keeps it straight up and secure. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caniac Posted May 27, 2011 Author Share Posted May 27, 2011 Cracker wrote: Caniac,If you refering to my video...I used Orange, Red & Blue Floods. No Blacklight.The "Light Tube" I think are being called "Firesticks". Someone can correct me on that. In any case, I used 1" PVC, cut it into 1 ft sections and wraped 100ct clear strings around each. I then slid 8 of them over a 1/2" metal pole, leaving about 3" of the metal sticking out the top. I drove a 2ft piece of rebar into the ground leaving about a foot sticking out. I place the metal pole over the rebar with the 1 ft light sections and tied black string with a hook and connected it to the top and fasten to the ground with stakes at 3 points. Keeps it straight up and secure.thanks your the greatest!! Made my 3/4 frames this week for the "faces" and will get them covered with cattle wire. within the next two weeks i will be playing with rope light and trying not to electrocute myself in the process. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caniac Posted June 6, 2011 Author Share Posted June 6, 2011 Part I: completed frames, ready to be painted. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmoore Posted June 18, 2011 Share Posted June 18, 2011 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TJ Hvasta Posted June 22, 2011 Share Posted June 22, 2011 You should -not- glue the pvc frame together.. friction fit is more than tight enough to hold it, and zip-tying the fencing to the pvc will keep the sections together too, so save the $$ and lung tissue and skip the glue..If you're going to do a single face, then getting the incand rope light from Lowes or HD is fine, if you're going to do several faces, buy the roll from a company as the 150' roll I bought, -just- make 4 faces (1 large, 3 smaller).. I also wouldnt use LED rope as it'd really be too bright and directional.. you'd have to make sure the led's point toward the front. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TJ Hvasta Posted June 22, 2011 Share Posted June 22, 2011 caniac wrote:TJ Hvasta wrote: What I used.. Main face: 6' x 6' 1/2" pvc, with med gauge cow pen fencing 2"x3" grids, ziptied to the frame.. then 7 sections of rope light, 2 for the eyes.. bottom lid, upper lid (to blink) and 5 sections for the mouth, basically vowel sounds.. Chorus faces (3): 4' x '4 frame, also 2" x 3" cow fencing, same 7 sections of rope light. I got my rope light from Creative Lighting.. 150' roll of orange 13mm, $55. I made 4 faces, the 1 large, and 3 small faces Monster mash: Thriller: In the Thriller video, the lighting is a little brighter so you can see the framing against the garage wall, also with the strobe flashes it's visable. how hard is it to cut and put ends on the rope light?It was easy enough.. I used linemans pliers/diagonal cutters to cut the rope light.. the company I got mine from had markings every 32".. try to find rope with 18" cut markings.. easier to work with really..cut the rope light, use the included plug to slip over the cut end, pushing the prongs firmly into the wires embedded in the plastic rope (takes just a little doing). Plug in the rope to test, ensuring the connector really is embedded into the wires (you cant get shocked).. WITH THE ROPE LIT, zip it in place (lit makes it warm, more pliable, and ensures it's working) on the pvc frame. Included connectors: terminators that plug into wall outlet/extension; butt connectors to join rope together (boo-boos); and terminating caps. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DLTSLC Posted February 18, 2012 Share Posted February 18, 2012 TJ Hvasta wrote:What I used..I got my rope light from Creative Lighting.. 150' roll of orange 13mm, $55. I made 4 faces, the 1 large, and 3 small faces You bought the orange roll ? I'm debating between the clear color. Is orange more neutral if you're using CCRs and RGB strips ? Also, did you do 12v or 120v ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheStig Posted February 18, 2012 Share Posted February 18, 2012 I ordered the clear 3/8 120v Rope light for my faces from action lighting. They were quick to ship and I prefer the clear, I may use these scary faces for xmas. Again borrowing from crackers xmas video.Grant Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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