Fashionably Geek reader Shannon Larraatt dropped us a line to let us know that her E.T. rings are now in stock along with these awesome new pewter/copper zombie and Zoidberg skull creations.
Use our coupon code “FINGERTERRESTRIAL” at checkout and save 20%!
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I highly doubt that fingering this E.T. will give you healing powers, but the ring Fashionably Geek reader Shannon Larraatt created is pretty awesome nonetheless. He writes:
“My girlfriend/fiance/wife has a funny little wind-up ET toy and I noticed that the head is about the perfect size for a ring (her engagement ring is from Deadringer, so it’s kind of a theme) so I took a mold of the toy, sculpted it into a ring using two-part epoxy clay, and eventually ended up with a nice silicone (Dragon Skin 20) mold. I’ve cast it so far in pewter and plastic resin with nickel powder suspended in the martix (so sort of a plastic metal hybrid)”.
Check out an additional image after the break.
Yeah, that glowing finger isn’t going to be a match for the Predator’s shoulder cannon.
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Well, it’s an E.T but not the E.T.
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The newest digitally enhanced version E.T. is packed with 10x more aliens. I think that these guys are in for a rude awakening when that bike hits the ground though.
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Mr. E.T. pities the fool that doesn’t phone home to his mama, or eat Reese’s Pieces.
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If you recall, there is actually a precedent for this shirt. E.T. appeared as an Easter egg in Star Wars Episode 1. Apparently it happens during the Galactic Senate debates on a new chancellor. A screen capture of the scene is available after the break.
What the hell is E.T. planning to do with that finger? At least with an axe you know what’s coming.
Had Spielberg been in the director’s seat for Star Wars, one of his most unforgettable scenes would have taken place on a speeder bike cruising through intergalactic woods. Then he would have been up the creek when the time came for E.T. to take Elliott for a ride.
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If you think the original E.T. is dated, imagine the same premise set in an 1870′s suburbia equivalent, where E.T. suddenly finds himself on a planet swimming in a sea of handlebar mustaches and penny-farthings. There he befriends Elliot, a 10 year old boy who has already lived a quarter of his life expectancy, then develops a taste for Nesselrode, and “phones home” using Morse Code. Bored yet?
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