The Jersey Devil - Pine Barrens New Jersey
Print Profile(1)
Description
Release 5 of my WPA style cryptid series
In South Jersey and Philadelphia folklore in the United States, the Jersey Devil, also known as the Leeds Devil, is a legendary creature, or cryptid, said to inhabit the forests of the Pine Barrens in South Jersey. The creature is often described as a flying biped with hooves, but there are many variations. The common description is that of a bipedal kangaroo-like or wyvern-like creature with a horse- or goat-like head, leathery bat-like wings, horns, small arms with clawed hands, legs with cloven hooves, and a forked or barbed tail. It is also said that it has a strange elongated body and a thick tail. It has been reported to move quickly and is often described as emitting a high-pitched "blood-curdling scream"
Print at 100% infill with a layer height of 0.08mm with a base layer of 0.16mm
The Model is 133.33x200mm in size
You may print at higher layer heights below the Base Thickness of 0.48mm
The Max allowed Thickness is 3.12mm and the Actual Thickness is 2.32mm
#292f2e PLA+ Numakers Midnight Gray Transmission Distance: 0.4
#c00d1e PLA BambuLab Basic Red Transmission Distance: 4
#e2dedb PLA Panchroma White Transmission Distance: 3.1
#f78e0e PLA PolyTerra Sunrise Orange Transmission Distance: 2
This print uses 4 unique filaments
Swap Instructions:
Start with Midnight Gray
At layer #8 (0.72mm) swap to Red
At layer #12 (1.04mm) swap to White
At layer #15 (1.28mm) swap to Sunrise Orange
At layer #21 (1.76mm) swap to White for the rest.
About the WPA style:
The Work Projects Administration (WPA) Poster Collection consists of 907 posters produced from 1936 to 1943 by various branches of the WPA. Of the 2,000 WPA posters known to exist, the Library of Congress's collection of more than 900 is the largest. The posters were designed to publicize exhibits, community activities, theatrical productions, and health and educational programs in seventeen states and the District of Columbia, with the strongest representation from California, Illinois, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The results of one of the first U.S. Government programs to support the arts, the posters were added to the Library's holdings in the 1940s.
License
You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.
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