Do you sculpt cast the body suits or do you paint the latex over a dummy of some kind?? Just intersted because you said it's a one piece suit
Awesome work by the way it looks awesome

Oh don't worry, just checked your website I see how you do it =]

It's all made with cut patterns and sheet latex. (just like a fursuit)

The person who the suit is going to is a little taller than me, so that's why the legs are a bit baggy.

Entry is via a zip that runs up the back along the spine to the top of the head.

Man, after all the failed attempts to quite nail this one I hope Brun is happy with this rendition. It's certainly the most complete one I've seen.

Thanks!

I wish I was around for him back in the day. I too go ripped off by the same Canadian company he went through once before.

D'aw... what a cute dragon! :D

wow that looks amazing

Bottle cap dragon!

Oooh this looks a lot better than what he had before! Nice!

I'm a little curious, how does one breathe in that suit? The snout looks inflated or stuffed, and the nostrils look like it's black latex. Where's the ventilation?
I'm also curious, about how long skin can go being sealed in rubber without breathe. I know skin needs oxygen, but not sure how long it takes before it starts to get damaged or have problems... oh and one other, do those chaff? or is there a countermeasure against that?

It seems like a very interesting sort of suit, but I'm curious of the details of preformace in the real world of wearing one such as that. If I had the money and means, and such a thing could work. I dreamed of having a solid rubber costume (non-inflateable), but I didn't think it'd be entirely possible. The idea is with rubber one can make a much more realistic costume. Fursuits don't work so well when you're trying to be a non-fur covered creature like a dragon which has scales instead.

In Short...

Head is inflatable, there are two tubes that go into your mouth that are connected to the nostrils.
I've been in full rubber for over 5 hours with no real problem. Only issue is heat as when you sweat, there is no where for it to go. So you tend to go all wrinkly.
Use baby powder to stop the skin from sticking to the rubber.

"Use baby powder to stop the skin from sticking to the rubber."
sorry but i got to know. are thous words of wisdom from some one who has had a really embarrassing yet funny moment after having a rubber suit on for awhile?

I just realized I responded on the wrong account (Ozkangaroo/Squeaklatex... same person)

Baby powder is common practice for those who use latex gear (Some people use lube to get in).
It's not a matter of having the rubber suit on for a while, it simply help getting it on in the first place.

Wearing a latex suit would be embarrassing enough in the first place don't you think ;)

Sounds like breathing can be a bit difficult since you'd have to make sure to keep breathing from your mouth. Also the factor of sweating is a very noteable thing which I'm glad you mentioned about. It's always good to know about those sort of things as what one thinks of how it'd work in their mind does not always match up with how it'd work in reality. Thanks for the info.

very interesting

I sent ya an email for a quote a while back, did ya recieve it?

I adore this suit. I love all the detail on it and the wings are just awesome! I can't believe it's all one piece. You have serious skill. :D

-Vaperfox

now im not in any way a rubber/ latex fur (despite having my fursona drawn in rubber suits hehe) but i think latex is the most perfect thing to make a dragon with!

may i ask what you use to shape the head? my guess is a plastic frame?

actually any 3D parts such as the head, tail, wings etc are all inflatable.

:O that's amazing!!

Absolutely love this one too - actually it was seeing this suit that started it all off for me!

This is amazing work! I hope I can get something like this done for my dragon.
Is it possible to get these as non-inflatable?

nice this dragon latex ^^