In the Futurama episode A Big Piece of Garbage, a 'death clock' is invented by Professor Hubert Farnsworth, earning him much ridicule from the Academy of Science. The death clock, operated by inserting one's finger into a small hole, is supposedly quite accurate, though it is "occasionally off by a few seconds... what with free will and all."-wiki
Showing posts with label Futurama. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Futurama. Show all posts
Futurama: Death Clock Papercraft
In the Futurama episode A Big Piece of Garbage, a 'death clock' is invented by Professor Hubert Farnsworth, earning him much ridicule from the Academy of Science. The death clock, operated by inserting one's finger into a small hole, is supposedly quite accurate, though it is "occasionally off by a few seconds... what with free will and all."-wiki
Labels:
cartoons,
Futurama,
papercraft
Futurama: Refreshing Crack Vending Machine Papercraft
Here's another papercraft from the Futurama animated series. The "Refreshing Crack" vending machine appeared in one of the first episodes.
Labels:
Futurama,
papercraft
Futurama Papercraft: Suicide Booth
Here is a simple model of the suicide booths seen in several episodes of the animated series, Futurama.
Labels:
Futurama,
papercraft
Futurama: Brain Slug Papercraft
The Brain Slugs are small, gelatinous, fist-sized aliens that attach themselves to human heads and act as mind-control devices, reducing their hosts to a zombie-like state. Aside from the obvious fact that the person has a Brain Slug attached to them, the Brain Slugs further betray their hosts' possessed state by speaking through their hosts in the third person ("Hermes enjoyed it" being just one example) and in a monotone voice-wiki
Labels:
cartoons,
Futurama,
papercraft
Futurama: Brain Slug Papercraft
The Brain Slugs are small, gelatinous, fist-sized aliens that attach themselves to human heads and act as mind-control devices, reducing their hosts to a zombie-like state. Aside from the obvious fact that the person has a Brain Slug attached to them, the Brain Slugs further betray their hosts' possessed state by speaking through their hosts in the third person ("Hermes enjoyed it" being just one example) and in a monotone voice-wiki
Labels:
cartoons,
Futurama,
papercraft
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