The creature-shaped blade
Standalone sculpted loading surface
The creature is the blade: recognizable heads, wings, horns, claws and tails form the rotating surface. Collection II · designs 51–100.
Set the wind, generator rating and physical size. Output is an estimate using adjustable assumptions; these creature blades have no measured power curves.
Standalone sculpted loading surface
1.72 m total · Ø 0.77 m grip ring
~5 m total · rotor envelope ≤ 1.73 m
Drag to orbit · scroll or pinch to zoom · views use independent scales. Wind power uses the assumptions above; hand motion is illustrative. Creature performance has not been measured.
Solid line: estimated electricity. Dashed line: combined light and sound demand. The marker follows your wind-speed setting.
Diameter and length show fit only; they do not determine watts or efficiency. The gold envelope is a layout study, not a selected product. GLB downloads retain the original sculpture geometry.
Air density: 1.225 kg/m³. For this vertical-axis rotor, area = swept diameter × blade height, using the maximum blade radius from the 3D mesh. The same assumed Cₚ applies to all creatures; no shape-specific aerodynamic ranking is implied.
Within the assumed operating range: electrical W = min(rated W, max(0, ½ρA × Cₚ × efficiency × (wind³ − start³) − fixed loss)). The start-speed subtraction is an illustrative ramp. Below start or at shutdown, output is zero. Energy Wh = W × hours at constant wind. RPM is an illustration derived from the chosen tip-speed ratio; it is not a speed prediction.
The model assumes a suitably matched low-speed generator and controller. Cogging, voltage versus RPM, gearing, torque matching, temperature, turbulence, fatigue and storage are not simulated. A larger rating does not guarantee more output. Light is supplied before sound; a negative balance indicates power that would have to come from storage or another supply.
Method background: DOE Small Wind Guidebook and NREL study of rotor and generator power. All creature coefficients, thresholds, efficiencies and dimensions here are user-editable scenario assumptions, not specifications from those sources.
Select a creature to inspect its individual blade and both complete turbines.
Every rotating blade is a complete creature silhouette with embossed details. The hand version uses a rounded grip ring below the blades. Rotation sensing triggers diffused column light and a softly fading bass tone. A generator and electrical buffer are proposed inside the column.
The wind version repeats the same creature blade around the shaft and replaces the grip ring with an elevated mast. A generator, charge controller and stored energy feed column lighting and a speaker. Final mast height depends on the measured site wind.
Each form proposes an audible 82–131 Hz tone from an isolated speaker. Pitch stays steady as rotation changes; intensity fades with motion. Audio preview quality depends on your speakers.