Video Tag
Every video tagged “latex” in the library — a focused slice of the Halloween archive.
34 videos
This short video demonstrates how to transform a basic store-bought severed head prop into a convincingly gruesome piece using simple materials. The technique centers on applying cotton balls and latex to add realistic texture and depth that stock props typically lack. It serves as a teaser for a more in-depth tutorial available through the Hauntcast platform.
StiltbeastStudios walks through the full process of molding a glove sculpt in this lengthy, in-depth session running nearly three hours. The tutorial covers professional-level mold-making techniques applicable to wearable hand or glove prosthetics used in haunted attractions and costume builds. Allen Hopps brings his characteristic hands-on teaching style to guide viewers through each stage of the process.
StiltbeastStudios walks through the process of creating a werewolf foot mold in this lengthy, in-depth session. The video covers hands-on creature fabrication techniques suited for haunted attraction performers and prop makers. At nearly four hours, it likely includes multiple related topics and side projects beyond just the foot mold itself.
Allen Hopps of StiltbeastStudios leads an extended, hands-on session dedicated to painting Halloween props and masks. The long-form format suggests a deep dive into techniques rather than a quick overview, giving viewers ample time to follow along in real time. Topics likely span color theory, layering, and detailing approaches suited to haunted-attraction-quality results.
Stiltbeast Studios walks through the detailed process of molding and constructing a werewolf foot as part of a larger creature build. The video is an extended, in-depth session clocking in at nearly three hours, suggesting a thorough coverage of professional-grade mold-making techniques. Based on the channel's known body of work, the content likely covers layering, casting, and finishing steps needed to produce convincing wearable monster feet for haunted attraction or costume use.
This short final-look video showcases a completed vine creature prop built for a haunt environment, revealing the finished result of a multi-material construction process. The creature is assembled over a PVC pipe armature shaped with chicken wire, then fleshed out using expanding foam, epoxy putty, and latex for a convincing organic appearance. Cotton balls and plastic wrap are used as supplementary texturing and separation materials. The clip serves as a satisfying reveal of the finished monster rather than a step-by-step tutorial.
This feature-length finale from StiltbeastStudios wraps up the multi-part Goat build series, walking viewers through the concluding stages of crafting a detailed goat-creature mask or prop for haunted attraction use. Allen Hopps guides the session with his characteristically thorough, professional approach to wearable creature fabrication. At nearly three hours, this capstone episode is designed to leave builders with a fully realized, haunt-ready piece. It rounds out one of the channel's more ambitious multi-chapter prop build series.
FrightProps walks through their preferred corpsing method, using cheesecloth and latex as the foundation for creating convincing zombified skin on Halloween props. The real differentiator in this technique is the use of FrightProps' own Dura-Grime and Dura-Blood products, which give the finished latex cloth an authentic decayed appearance. At roughly 15 minutes, the tutorial is accessible to beginners looking to upgrade the realism of existing props.
This video from Stiltbeast Studios is the second installment in a series focused on building a Gillman-inspired aquatic creature costume or prop. Given the channel's well-known expertise in professional-grade creature suits and wearable monster fabrication, the video likely covers advanced construction techniques over its nearly hour-long runtime. Viewers can expect detailed, hands-on coverage of the build process with a high level of craftsmanship throughout.
This short video showcases a Skeleform skeleton prop that arrived unfinished and was corpsed by the creator using included latex and spiderwebbing. A dry-brush painting technique with roughly six colors was applied to build realistic depth and detail. The result demonstrates how a plain white prop can be dramatically transformed with hands-on finishing work.
