We have introduced all kinds of nice protective case for iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S. But if you are a big fan of steampunk creations, the following handmade steampunk iPhone 4 case may be able to draw your more attention.
This is a unique and exquisite protective case designed for both iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S, and handmade by Paul Marsh, a model and prop maker in the film industry. As we can see from the images, the handmade iPhone 4S case features an awesome steampunk style, and comes with various necessary elements that need to be on a steampunk creation such as gears and other parts from clock and watch, rivet-like decors, weathering coating and more. Moreover, the steampunk iPhone 4 case also features a durable silicone structure in order to protect the iPhone 4 or 4S from bumps and scratches. Apart from that, the buttons and functions of your iPhone is accessible via custom cutouts.
The handmade steampunk iPhone 4 case is available in two coatings including Salvaged and Antique, each one is priced at $64 USD. If you’re interested, jump to Etsy for more details. Additionally, also don’t miss other nice options via “iPhone 4 case” tag.
Hey Paul, I think your cases are killer pieces of art! Very nice work. You obviously have some knowlege of mechanical machines because it really does look as if someone took the back off of a clock or other complex machine. Forget about Robb. He probably has gears glued to coffe cups on Etsy.
I’m thinking about switching from android to iphones just so I can get this case!
Keep up the awesome work!
Cool looking case and superb workmanship but it honestly just looks like a very cool piece of corroded machinery, like the internals of a clock or vending machine on steroids. Steampunk is more than just gears or trying to look like something from the Victorian age.. It’s about being funky with the idea and giving something the look of a science fiction gadget from a Jules Verne story or something James Bond would use in 1884-1920. When you pull something like that out people should not be able to assume what it is. Don’t overdo it. And gears or not a necessity if you really don’t want to use them or if they don’t look as if they “could” actually be doing something. Don’t glue a couple of non meshing gears say on a coffee cup. That’s stupid unless your using it as a medal or logo or there’s a lid on the cup that flops open when you turn a key.
Robb….it’s a work of art and it has a Steampunk vibe. There are no rules to quantify something as being Steampunk. Steampunk is so individual, who is one person to say what is and what isn’t Steampunk? Many people think that Steampunk generally ends in the early 1900s, but in fact, it can go on further, way out into the far future. The only limit is your imagination. I ask you, what great work(s) of Steampunk have you done??? Let’s see some of your awesome “authentic and proper” steampunk work so we can compare or do you just criticize other people’s work and can’t actually craft anything on your own?….If you don’t like it, then don’t buy it but don’t tell someone how to do Steampunk. You may say, “In my opinion, this is not MY idea of Steampunk but, to each his own.” He hasn’t done Steampunk wrong, you just don’t think it fits YOUR personal opinion of what is Steampunk.
WOW! That’s really cool! I’ve always had an interest for steampunk machines and stuff like that. It’s really amazing to see that. Thanks for sharing! 🙂