appreciative much? 
Use anything you can, it’s pretty simple to improvise the paper or plastic. But it’s easier to use the paper mache. Can’t really explain any thing else,
Geezus. I was just curious if there were any more more reference pics available. The more ref, the better the piece … THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE 5 SHOTS SCORCH656 … no need to get whiny, pssh.
Also, sure you can use anything you can. Ok. But, if anyone’s trying to create the mask like the film’s procedure — this is specifically how Wayne did it … I’ll post the finished result here this month when the piece is completed. It’s coming out well.
i have a Bunch of pics of the screen-used mask from the owner of the mask…all angles
and it has paper on both sides of the shell (outside and inside)…
and if you have a cast of your face already…make a riser (same shape as the casting)
to lift the cast up a bit (1-2 inches)
buy a vaccum form table or make your own for around $60-$80
buy some plastic and mold it…
or just buy yourself some silicone and mold your casting…then, you can make your
resin or fiberglass shell…
and Please do not ask for any pics of the mask that i have…
i promised that i wouldnt share them…
~j
hey jo,
thanks for the help buddy. this advice helps a lot. i already have a fiberglass shell being made from a primitive plaster cast of my face.
shame i cant see a few shots. but, i understand. perhaps i can send some pics of my progess and you can at least critique my work from your ref, yea?
wayne told me he used rubber cement to adhere the pieces together. this does work well though for the actually application of the paper pieces to the shell itself, i was hoping to use a stronger adhesive that would have a stronger bond without bleeding/staining the paper. Any suggestions?
also, when all crumpled pieces are then assembled, i’m going to take a combination of dirt (couldnt find the fancy fake movie dirt, haha) and compressed powdered charcoal and apply a sort of dry brush technique with this mixture to the finished pieces. I’d then finish by spraying a fixative over the mask to seal the finishing without loosing the flat finish of the paper itself. does this sound good, a procedure that sounds like it could match the prop?
i’m debating however to line the back of the mask with more paper and just glue some terry cloth of rubber cabinet lining on the inside of the mask for contact to my face. what do you think?
thanks again jo!
finished the mask. see the post here : https://forum.michael-myers.net/t/my-finished-orange-escape-myers-paper-mask-from-rzs-h1/31301/2
is any body making these masks besides the prop shop???