Real prints. In motion.
Fresh photos of the finished builds, plus three clips from the family channel.
On the build table
Photo update · 10-18-2026
Ten new photographs bring four real builds into view. Look closely at the printed layers, separate parts and assembly details. These are photographs of the actual objects.
Weeping Lantern
A black printed figure stands on a square base, with an oval body, thin legs and a curved head holding an orange ball.
Chain-supported display
A white character sits on the top platform. The close-up shows the chains and interlocking frame underneath. This photo update documents the assembled display; its design-file match is still being checked.
Rocket on a stand
Two views of the finished rocket show its pointed nose, fins, blue support and white base. The gallery preserves both sides of the build.
Siren Head
The Siren Head has a block-shaped body, long legs and two horn-shaped heads. The close view shows the small teeth inside one opening.
Prepared with AI assistance from the supplied photographs. Captions describe visible details; Harlan can add his own names and build stories.
From the family channel
Video update · 10-18-2026
Three clips from the family’s @harlancru YouTube channel explore movement, printing and color. These silent web editions play here when you press play.
This channel collection includes family printing and design work. It is separate from Harlan’s numbered original Tinkercad designs; the clips do not establish who designed each model, and no model downloads are claimed for them.
Moving toy prints
Snails, frogs, a bee, a lizard and a fish show off their shapes and moving parts.
Silent edition. Watch the original on YouTube.
Layer by layer
Watch different shapes grow on the printer bed, from a round red-and-white container to colorful open patterns and curved vessels.
Silent edition. Watch the original on YouTube.
A skull color preview
A stylized vampire skull rotates in the slicer, showing red, white and turquoise regions. This is a digital color preview, rather than footage of hand painting.
Silent edition. Watch the original on YouTube.
Things to notice: Which shapes repeat? Where do the layers grow? What changes when a model uses different colors? Prepared with AI assistance from the channel clips.
More from the YouTube channel
LEGO builds, science projects and art experiments are collected by topic, with a direct route to the channel’s Shorts.
See videos + Shorts








