If you ask me one looks like a Don Post Studios Mask (Dfoot posted a shot of a mask thirty leven hundred pages ago that was the spitting image of this color seperation business...which of course I can't find..D';oh!?!?)
I think you mean the one that Dfoot made using parts of Don Post masks (and lips from a Wookiee mask that acted as replacements for the lips from a Don Post caveman mask).
Here are some pictures of it.
Speaking of costumes, I noticed
Bill Munns' latest bit of analysis over at the BFF (post 167) and had a few questions/comments:
Does the costume pictured
here have the same "unusually short lower leg" issue? If you want to see more of it in action, just go
here. Maybe William Parcher can repost that Youtube video that had behind-the-scenes footage from the Sonoma hoax for further comparison.
It's been previously noted here how the position of one's arm while swinging can great the illusion of greater length:
Here, Dfoot demonstrates how the position of one's arm during a "swing" can create the illusion of greater/shorter length.
Here's a gloved version of Dfoot's "notice the arms" comparison, which I feel matches up better with the BBC publicity photo.
Dfoot also demonstrated that
a person doesn't have to have their hands fully into a glove in order to move the fingers/create the illusion of greater length.
We've also found
examples of
people with
arms positioned similar to Patty's (0:46-0:48, mildly NSFW).
Judging from
the frames you used, you have indeed used some of the frames where that seems to be an issue.
While I applaud you for
allowing for more padding than some would for a Bigfoot costume, I think it's quite possible for even more padding to have been involved, especially in the shoulder region. I think
these links emphasize my point nicely.
I was wondering, would the use of nonconsecutive frames create any potential problems with the accuracy of proportion estimations?
Also, did your study factor in the possibility that the wearer's feet didn't touch the bottom of the fake Bigfoot feet (similar to how a person's foot doesn't touch the bottom of a shoe)?
I'm sure others will chime in with questions and comments on the matter as well.