Pages

Monday, June 29, 2020

TikTok Security and Privacy Issues



Like many, during the COVID-19 closures I started playing around with TikTok. But now I've learned enough new information that I'm no longer comfortable trusting the app with my data. I urge you to read and make an informed decision. You may decide you're comfortable with the security and privacy risks, but you should have the information to make an informed choice.

These three links were enough for me to decide I was done with the TikTok app.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2020/03/12/simple-apple-security-hack-if-you-have-tiktok-on-your-iphone-look-away-now/#362fecbe1d61




If you want to share these links as a caption or screen image in a video, you can use this TinyUrl, which will bring you to this blog page:

 https://tinyurl.com/TikTokIssues
But if you around the internet, there are even more issues, and this is just the tip of the iceberg:

TIKTOK LIVESTREAMED A USER’S SUICIDE — THEN GOT ITS PR STRATEGY IN PLACE BEFORE CALLING THE POLICE https://theintercept.com/2020/02/06/tiktok-suicide-brazil/ 






Monday, May 25, 2020

Padme's Fireside Corset Gown Patterns

Photo by Dan Tooine Studios
 https://www.instagram.com/dan_tooine_studios/

I'm thrilled to finally share my patterns for Padme's Fireside Corset Gown!



I'm so proud of this one, as I won the Needlework category in the Celebration Chicago Costume Contest wearing it. One of the judges had even seen the costume in person in the archives! There were so many absolutely BREATHTAKING costumes! My husband got a bunch of photos here: https://jeneyrecosplay.smugmug.com/Conventions/Celebration-2019/SWCC-Costume-Contest

https://www.starwars.com/news/most-impressive-fans-star-wars-celebration-chicago-cosplay


The official trophy arrived after Celebration!


Here's the PDF pattern for the gloves, corset, neckpiece, and capelet:  https://drive.google.com/open?id=1HhhoXJmKeopK_OxW2RMYaggAMq4hSls9

And here's the PDF pattern for the skirt: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1l-0oagwGE4JyxyeCW8H75DshbdpFTX1F

The patterns were made to fit approximately a 37" bust, 30" waist, and 38" hip, at 5'7" tall. Making mock-ups on these patterns to get the fit exactly right is critical!


I spent almost 120 hours working on this costume, with over half of that time spent beading.

The corset was modified from a late 1800s corset pattern I custom drafted for myself a couple years ago. I moved the seam locations and adjusted the top and bottom, and changed it from busk front/back lacing to center front zip.

I added a train balayeuse underneath to support the skirt and protect the bottom from dragging on the floor. There's also a petticoat between the skirt and the petticoat that the train balayeuse is part of.

I made the glove pattern from a tight-fitting sleeve pattern. The choker pattern was modified from the back (back) of the neck piece of my Vice Admiral Holdo pattern.

I made the "pacman" shaped beads on the choker medallion by cutting scrap pieces of ABS plastic left over from my Stormtrooper. I painted them with gloss black paint.


For the headbands/"crown," I used two of these headbands in silver. The link is an affiliate link, which means I earn a small commission from purchases. Web hosting, photo hosting, and the software I use to digitize patterns all cost money, so any purchases (not just the specific item I linked to) you make on Amazon after clicking the link help support my work. The commissions don't come close to covering my full costs, but they help! Thank you!


If you do use any of my patterns, please tag me in WIP or finished costume pics on social media! (JenEyreCosplay on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Tumblr, and TikTok, and JenEyre on the RL Forums!) Seeing people use and love them is what keeps me motivated to keep digitizing and sharing new patterns!

If you'd like more guidance on how this came together, please check out my photo build album: https://jeneyrecosplay.smugmug.com/Star-Wars/Padme-Fireside-Corset-Gown/Padme-progress-photos 

You can also watch the costume "walk through" I did on Instagram Live: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CAY5MInjvLY/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet 







Monday, April 20, 2020

Jedi Leia Pattern




I'm so excited to share this pattern because I know how many of us have been waiting since we were little to see Leia wield a lightsaber on the big screen! Originally I asked  anyone interested in this pattern to make a donation of any amount to  https://charity.gofundme.com/o/en/campaign/jeneyrecosplays-aclu-fundraiser . before I shared the files. Now, I'm sharing the files, but urging anyone who uses it to make a donation to : 

Rank badge: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1UNiqsW2vhXQWSFR7SuOAruhrclgCyjN9?usp=drive_link
 
Before I get into the jacket, let's look at the other pieces! I included the pattern for the belt buckle in with the jacket pattern. I made the belt buckle from the remains of the large sheet of aluminum I originally used for Leia's Senatorial Gown belt. I made the belt out of leather I had leftover from Episode IX Rey. I wanted to have a little bit of adjustability, so I used the same method I used for my Lothal Leia belt.

I used e6000 to glue the soft side of velcro to the back of the belt. At its smallest, and where it fits perfectly currently, the front edges of the belt meet in the center and a piece of hook side velcro can sit behind it for extra strength.  In this first picture, you'll see the d ring I added for the saber hook. Its a rather odd thing, as the bottom of Leia's saber also appears to have a d-ring, so I'm not sure how she'd hang it... the Force maybe? Anyways, I didn't want any attachment showing through the front of the belt, so I attached it to a small scrap of leather and e6000ed that to the back of the belt.
There's hook side velcro on the front of the belt that will hide behind the buckle, which has the loop side on it.

There could be about a 1" gap or so in the middle if I need a little more room in the waist. I have a piece I cut off the dyed belt I can add in there if needed.



Here's a top view (ignore the measurements on the tape on my cutting table)


And the front:





Colors are REALLY challenging when the scene itself and the behind the scenes shots are all really dark. I went with colors in the beige, tan, and light brown range, and looked for screen caps where one item was consistently darker or lighter than others. The pleating on the shoulder seams was consistently lighter than the jacket/tunic, and had a yellow tint in most of the shots, so I used pale yellow for that. The belt was consistently the darkest brown.

I made the pattern for the jacket.

The details on the sleeve of the jacket





 reminded me of the sleeves on the snowspeeder pilots on Hoth
so that was the technique I used. Quilting could also work, but I was worried that using enough batting to give the deep shadows we see on screen would make the sleeve too stiff. My pattern includes the base piece you'd use for either shoulder style. I ended up needing that width of fabric from the base piece but 1 yard 16" long for the top pleated part.







I used a fairly heavy twill for the jacket. It's likely a cotton/poly blend, and I'm guessing it was probably meant to be upholstery fabric because it is NOT breathable and water beads off of it. I had this in my gigantic fabric stash from when I bought a dozen bins of fabric years ago off of someone who was getting rid of their gigantic fabric stash. Fun fact! I'd also used this fabric for my husband's Yavin Ceremony Han shirt and had just enough for the jacket! The yellow for the sleeves was a cotton twill I'd originally bought for Leia's Hoth Vest. It was WAY too heavy and yellow for that, so it was standing by, ready for another project.


We could see topstitching on some of the seams in the screencaps, so I included that.

I included a collar facing piece in the pattern. The collar is hidden under the scarf, so I made a simple finishing with facing.




I added hidden snaps under the flap to keep it closed. The right side is folded over on itself and topstitched about 1.25" from the edge. The left side facing is a couple inches of the left side pattern, parallel to the edge. Stitch on those snaps before you sew the 1.25" topstitching so you can make sure you avoid having visible stitching for the snaps on the outside.






The pants are a simple pajama pants pattern. The tops are hidden under the jacket, so THEY HAVE POCKETS! In the photographs taken using my ring light, that fabric looks a bit shiny, so I also included a shot of the pants in my kitchen, where they aren't shiny. They'd never looked shiny to me until I fired up my ring light! There's nothing like building a Star Wars costume to make you doubt your own eyes!!!
And there's nothing like costume pictures you share publicly on the internet to make you realize you should spend more time sweeping and less time on costumes....

A few years ago, I did costumes for a high school production of Julius Caesar. And I bought A LOT of thrift store bedsheets to make the togas and tunics. A LOT. One of those bedsheets was a jersey knit. I cut out four 6" strips from that sheet, folded in half (so 3" high) and serged the raw edges.



They actually ended up being REALLY comfortable and they stay up surprisingly well! When I get down to the ankle area, I fold under the serged edge so its not visible on the bottom.



The boots are some chelsea boots from Pozu I found on Ebay. They're super comfortable!

The bandana was a piece of bedsheet leftover from that production of Julius Caesar. I hemmed the edges. The pant fabric was also left over from that! The gloves were vintage. They'd come in a lot of three pairs when I bought the gloves for Hoth Leia. I'd lent them to one of our local Reys for a VERY rainy and cold Halloween Parade. They weren't waterproofed and had gotten soaked through. I'd left them hanging in the laundry area for months to make sure they were thoroughly dry... I mean until I realized I needed a pair of medium brown gloves that went past my wrists and weren't shiny. Well, thanks to the water damage they weren't shiny anymore! Score!






Ohhh.... and hair! I have REALLY long hair so my challenge was getting it out of the way because the hair, for once, is not a noticeable part of one of Leia's costumes! I put my hair in two braids and pinned into the back of my head. I did natural makeup similar to what I do for Ewok Village Leia, as that was the scene they pulled Carrie's face from for this scene.



Check out http://www.jeneyre.com/2020/04/jedi-training-leia-3d-printed-parts.html for the "hard" parts of this build!


Info on donations to get the free pattern:

Jedi Training Leia 3D printed parts

This post contains affiliate links. If you purchase something after clicking on one of these links I may earn a small commission. This comes at no cost to you and helps fund the web hosting, storage, and software fees I pay to enable me to digitize and share my patterns and tutorials. 

Head to http://www.jeneyre.com/2020/04/jedi-leia-pattern.html for info on the other parts of this build!

I sliced, printed, finished, and painted all the 3D printed parts myself on a Creality CR-10S https://amzn.to/2VmSfrI with a PEI sheet on the bed https://amzn.to/3cKlLxN in black PLA https://amzn.to/2XRJnMI .


This build started with the helmet, which happens to be the same one Rey wears when she's training with Leia. The helmet file is from https://do3dforum.com/product/3d-printable-model-reys-helmet-star-wars-the-rise-of-skywalker-print-file-format-stl/ (not an affiliate link). However, if you would like to help support my work sharing patterns and tutorials, you can use my affiliate link  http://store.do3d.com/163527/11951  and use this code SAVE20 to save 20%!


 I didn't get many pictures during this part of the build. I printed their original file, and will try to do a better job of documenting the process as I work on the updated file! The process involved A LOT of sanding, Bondo, more sanding, priming, more sanding, and finally, painting.

Here are some of the supplies I used:











The original lightsaber file was from TerranoidLabs on Thingiverse https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4096142 , and with permission, I modified some of the pieces in Tinkercad to fit a blade and a high power blue LED flashlight. Its not nearly as powerful as an actual lightsaber LED but still glows! I'm working on getting the modified files prepped to share on Thingiverse.


Here's an in-progress piece, where you can see the original TerranoidLabs version (not glued together) below the pieces I'd started modifying.

At some point I'll learn about lightsaber electronics, but between the 3D printing and modeling I figured I had enough to learn, so I found a Blue LED Flashlight https://amzn.to/3eyhCyu that I could make a bit more powerful with rechargeable 14500 batteries like this one https://amzn.to/2VNp5RT ,  (rather than AA). The batteries I bought are no longer available on Amazon, but I've heard good things about the brand I linked to. I have this charger  https://amzn.to/3eBPTwK .


I used the original Gorilla Glue https://amzn.to/2zbVUjv, that is activated with water, to glue the emitter parts. You do have to be careful with this type of glue because it "foams" up a bit where it squeezes out. This actually worked in my favor inside the tube because the foam parts make the lightsaber blade fit perfectly snugly. I can get a blade in, and its just tight enough to stay there without worrying about a blade retention screw. This is not going to be strong enough for combat, but is fine for a prop! I used Rust-Oleum Stops Rust Bright Coat Metallic Finish in Chrome https://amzn.to/2Ki9x2T and Rustoleum Metallic All Surface Paint and Primer in Desert Rose Gold. I may try the Copper bright coat next time https://amzn.to/3eEdsoD  as the chrome was more metallic in some sections than the Rose Gold. I also need to take my time and do a REALLY careful job on this one to get a more metallic finish. This kind of paint is FINICKY!!!




I modeled the rank badge myself in Tinkercad and will also work on getting that file prepped to share. I used name badge magnets on the back https://amzn.to/2VNobEI .




Wednesday, April 15, 2020

Imperial Officer Tunic Pattern



Photo credit: http://www.herodreamsimaging.com/

I joined the 501st back in April 2017 with my Imperial Staff officer. If you've followed my builds over the past few years, you'll know that I often pick costumes to build based on challenging elements. The tailoring and fit of this jacket was a challenge for sure, as was drafting the pattern! It no longer fits me as perfectly as it did when I made it, but I'm not really motivated to alter it at this point because of this portrait by Hero Dreams Imaging. . . . I don't think anything can ever beat the magic he captured!

This was originally made to fit - Bust 40, Waist 32, Hip 40 and 5'7"

So without further ado, here is a printable PDF pattern for my Imperial Officer Tunic!

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aTWWPmMQy-Y1d7-qaAiKJ7oFDN08e6ui/view?usp=sharing

Monday, March 23, 2020

Fight Coronavirus with data collection



UPDATE THE GOFUNDME IS LIVE https://www.gofundme.com/f/3dcorps?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link-tip&utm_campaign=p_cp+share-sheet 

Remember learning about how communities rallied to collect tinfoil, knit socks, roll bandages, etc. during WW2? THIS IS THE EQUIVALENT IN TODAY'S DIGITAL AGE. If you want to DO something NOW, THIS IS IT.
Friends, I REALLY need your help with this. PLEASE read through and if you have the capability right now, PLEASE consider helping. This has the potential to make a HUGE difference and I need help. Please SHARE THIS!

My friend Jack put it this way, "COVID-19 may be able to pass through 3D printed plastic, or even just stay inside its porous surface. PLA, PETG, ABS, these are not medically safe plastics, let alone how problematic FDM printing as a method is for creating layer by layer seams that bacteria can hide in.
I desperately want to help too, but this isn’t how to do it. Don’t print masks. Don’t waste the plastic because no matter how dialed in your printer is, they’re not going to create a seal that can stop .12 microns, and even then the plastic itself will not stop the virus."

From some of the data we're even starting to see that for some purposes, fabric masks can do more harm than good as well. What we REALLY need now is data collection. The best thing the 3D printing community can do to fight coronavirus right now is slice something fun, start it printing, and sit down and collect some data so we can put our efforts to solutions that will actually WORK while it prints.


I've been volunteering with a group that is working to address the challenges our medical personnel are facing with the severe shortage of PPE (Personal Protective Equipment). I am leading one of the data-collection efforts. We are collecting any and all information (anecdotes, personal experiences, research, etc.) about proposed Non-Traditional/Improvised/Makeshift PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) so that those with the right knowledge and skill sets can then analyze the data to see how best to provide medical professionals with urgently-needed support and resources.
We need volunteers to monitor hashtags on social media platforms (by first searching, then by following), to search and then monitor facebook groups, and to search on other areas of the internet.
We need help collecting as much information as possible as quickly as possible—as I said, others will analyze the data later. To help, you do not need scientific training. You just need to be willing and able to navigate social media and submit information through a Google Form.
This work is important. We realize those involved are volunteers and many things can come up. If at any point you are unable to continue actively monitoring and updating your area, please let us know so we can assign another volunteer.
Here is the Google Form where you would submit data:
https://forms.gle/4jyEetedkeQa31PNA
Please sign up in the corresponding tab on the spreadsheet if you are willing to follow hashtags on
-Tumblr
-Instagram
-Twitter
(Public FB post hashtags are covered, thanks to Cyn!)
-some other platform I haven’t thought of
The hashtags we have so far, that you should search and follow if you commit, are:
#ppe
#diyppe
#facemasks
#getmePPE
#findthemasks
If you can think of other hashtags we should add, please add them in comments.
Please sign up in the corresponding tab on the spreadsheet  if you are willing to take point on wading through Reddit (I imagine that may benefit from you recruiting a team as there may be multiple sub-reddits to go through. I don’t really understand Reddit…)
Please comment if you are willing to wade through the following Facebook groups (some of these are BIG projects so feel free to recruit a buddy or two and coordinate efforts - I just need one person taking responsibility)

New England COVID-19 Maker Outreach

Open Source COVID19 Medical Supplies

COVID-19: Makers Collaborative

If you know of another facebook group that may be useful, please sign up in the corresponding tab on the spreadsheet and add if you are willing to follow it. (Even if you aren’t willing to follow it yourself, it is useful to have the name and link)
If you have questions about filling out the form, there is a tab on the spreadsheet to use until we set up a more formal system.
Also, if you are really intrigued and are interested in learning more and helping with the main group’s efforts (especially if you have tech/medical/project management/maker skills … and lots of other skills too) PM me through https://www.facebook.com/JenEyreCosplay/posts/2503097186617851?__tn__=K-R and I can share more info.

Saturday, March 21, 2020

Corona Storytime

Community organization request for access to #coronastories spreadsheet

Please fill out this form if you and your organization would like access to the #coronastories spreadsheet, a listing linking to YouTube videos of stories read for kids by volunteers dressed up as characters. The spreadsheet is sortable based on character, book title, and more.


#coronastorytime 

Massachusetts and New England have been hit especially hard by Coronavirus. With schools now closed, kids are isolated and missing out on social interaction and fun.

What can cheer kids up AND promote literacy? Hearing stories read by their favorite characters!

I teach in Boston, and last month got to see the students light up when members of our local Star Wars costuming clubs visited classrooms to read stories to them. Let's bring some of that same magic to kids at home!

HOW TO PARTICIPATE

Dress up in costume and read a book or story on camera. If possible, please try to display the words on camera or on screen, as seeing text as it is read aloud helps in developing literacy skills. That is not mandatory, however! 

Upload your video to YouTube and set the privacy to Unlisted.

Fill out the form below for each submission. The more the merrier! Participants from around the world and around the galaxy are welcome! We also encourage stories in languages other than English!


HOW WILL THIS BE USED?

For now, the survey results will go into a spreadsheet that can be shared with schools, libraries, hospitals, and other community organizations. They can request access here https://forms.gle/rMRc1QDYNEa1yfah8 (Please share with your favorite groups!) Organizations anywhere in the world can request access, not just those in New England!


All G rated family-friendly costumes are welcome, whether made from scratch, purchased, or pulled from your closet! You absolutely do not need to be a member of any formal costuming clubs to participate!  If you are a member of one of the LFL recognized costuming clubs, please identify yourself as a member of that club at the start of your video.

Also, PLEASE follow guidelines related to social distancing as you create these videos. Of course, you can team up with any other characters you live with, but I urge you to collaborate digitally with anyone else! Let's set a good example and help flatten the curve!

I did not come up with the #coronastories concept that has been flourishing on social media, but I'm excited to help facilitate that spirit in a way that schools, libraries, and other organizations can utilize! (And if you know who originated the idea, please let me know so I can give them credit!


Thursday, March 19, 2020

COVID-19 - Ways to help

UPDATE- 3/28/20 - I'VE BEEN VOLUNTEERING WITH THIS PROJECT FOR THE PAST WEEK AND IT IS NOW LIVE


I've been volunteering with this project of the past week and it is now LIVE on GoFundMe. I'm not exaggerating when I say your donation will help save lives. 


"We adapt full-face snorkel masks to fit breathing filters that are already being used in hospitals. With your help, we will mass-produce mask adaptors via 3D printer and distribute to hospitals and clinics across the country.

To achieve the highest possible quality in the shortest possible time, our clinicians engineers and manufacturers have conducted rigorous quality tests such as: saccharine tests on air-sealing, post-sanitation virology swabs, and OSHA N95 fit tests.

Dozens of clinicians in seven hospitals are involved in field-testing our prototypes in the first week alone."



New England COVID-19 Maker Outreach

A Facebook group focused on making masks (3d printed, vacuformed, sewn, etc.) to tide over our healthcare workers in New England until supplies can be replenished. Help may also be needed with paying for supplies, assembling, and delivering. This is all new and we don’t know yet. We realize that these masks are absolutely nowhere near comparable to the real masks, but dedicated medical personnel are desperate and the situation is dire and they have made the decision that something is better than nothing. You don't have to be in the New England area to join if you want to help if you're willing to ship or help coordinate logistics!



Community organization request for access to #coronastories spreadsheet

Please fill out this form if you and your organization would like access to the #coronastories spreadsheet, a listing linking to YouTube videos of stories read for kids by volunteers dressed up as characters. The spreadsheet is sortable based on character, book title, and more.


#coronastorytime 

Massachusetts and New England have been hit especially hard by Coronavirus. With schools now closed, kids are isolated and missing out on social interaction and fun.

What can cheer kids up AND promote literacy? Hearing stories read by their favorite characters!

I teach in Boston, and last month got to see the students light up when members of our local Star Wars costuming clubs visited classrooms to read stories to them. Let's bring some of that same magic to kids at home!

HOW TO PARTICIPATE

Dress up in costume and read a book or story on camera. If possible, please try to display the words on camera or on screen, as seeing text as it is read aloud helps in developing literacy skills. That is not mandatory, however!

Upload your video to YouTube and set the privacy to Unlisted.

Fill out the form below for each submission. The more the merrier! Participants from around the world and around the galaxy are welcome! We also encourage stories in languages other than English!


HOW WILL THIS BE USED?

For now, the survey results will go into a spreadsheet that can be shared with schools, libraries, hospitals, and other community organizations. They can request access here https://forms.gle/rMRc1QDYNEa1yfah8 (Please share with your favorite groups!) Organizations anywhere in the world can request access, not just those in New England!


All G rated family-friendly costumes are welcome, whether made from scratch, purchased, or pulled from your closet! You absolutely do not need to be a member of any formal costuming clubs to participate!  If you are a member of one of the LFL recognized costuming clubs, please identify yourself as a member of that club at the start of your video.

Also, PLEASE follow guidelines related to social distancing as you create these videos. Of course, you can team up with any other characters you live with, but I urge you to collaborate digitally with anyone else! Let's set a good example and help flatten the curve!

I did not come up with the #coronastories concept that has been flourishing on social media, but I'm excited to help facilitate that spirit in a way that schools, libraries, and other organizations can utilize! (And if you know who originated the idea, please let me know so I can give them credit!


Sunday, January 26, 2020

Episode IX Rey Patterns


 I believe this is the first time I've finished a Star Wars costume while the movie was still in theaters! (I still want to fine-tune a few things for wearability and add more accessories!) I'm so excited to share my Episode IX Rey patterns. There is a HUGE community on Facebook working together to help others build Rey's costumes! Most of my builds (especially Leia costumes) benefit from the research and expertise of many others, but I don't think I've ever drawn on the collective costuming power of so many before!

I have the reforged saber from Galaxy’s Edge. I was very fortunate to have a friend who picked it up and shipped it home!

The yellow saber is the one modded from Natalie’s file to fit over a Savi’s lightsaber base. Fortunately, I'd picked up a yellow kyber crystal so I could match my yellow Jedi Librarian when I was at Disneyland!

I use Kristen J’s file for the belt buckle and her patterns for the holster, belt, and arm cuff.
I modified Daisy V’s hood pattern and used Jessica A’s wrist cuff pattern. You can find all those files in the Facebook group!

JenEyre's Episode IX Rey pants pattern I used Freya H's knee pad pattern.
JenEyre's Episode IX Rey Shirt (Front, Back, Shoulder, and collar) pattern I used Daisy V's hood pattern.

The patterns were made to fit a 37" bust, 30 or 31" waist, and 38" hip, at 5'7" tall.

I ordered 10 yards of silk tulle from AliExpress, and had maybe 2 yards to spare. I'm glad to have the extra in case I snag any badly and need to replace a section!

I found a modal jersey at Mood in NYC for the shirt that perfectly matched the Silk Charmeuse I found at a tiny shop in the garment district. As the shirt has two layers, I suggest at least a yard and a half to be safe. I used the non-shiny side of the silk for the hood and collar. I interfaced one side of the hood (the outer piece) and both sides of the collar. I also added interfacing to both layers of the shoulder pieces and the bottom layer of the v-neck of the shirt. I used about a yard and a half of the silk.

I managed to fit the pants on one yard of this DELICIOUS Stretch Scuba backed suede, but I'd suggest a yard and a half, or more, depending on your size. I didn't add padding to the knees, as the fabric was rather thick. I backed the kneepads with white broadcloth, to reduce bulk in the seams.


If you want to make the helmet Rey wears when she's training with Leia, which is the same as the one Leia wears in the flashback scene, you can check out my post on the 3D printed parts for Jedi Flashback Leia. The helmet file is from https://do3dforum.com/product/3d-printable-model-reys-helmet-star-wars-the-rise-of-skywalker-print-file-format-stl/ (not an affiliate link). However, if you would like to help support my work sharing patterns and tutorials, you can use my affiliate link  http://store.do3d.com/163527/11951  and use this code SAVE20 to save 20%!


Here are the finished pictures...



I'll hopefully get around to a write up on this costume, but until then you can follow along with the pictures in my build album