Amazonian Archer - BY SPARX

There are a lot of pictures on the internet of this pose as well as some 3D printed versions to purchase. . I have always been inspired by this pose and find some of the “downloadable” version not very print friendly. .
I urge you to download the PDF instruction as to how it was printed . .Its a lot easier to print than previous uploads so have a go . .let me see your prints .

I SHARE MY WORK FOR OTHERS TO ENJOY. . .PLEASE DO NOT SHARE THESE FILES ON SOCIAL MEDIA OR OTHER WEBSITES. LINKS TO THIS PAGE ARE ACCEPTED

So as we go the method and orientation of print and print settings for each part . .
bodyonly no hands belly button.stl
As learned previously heads/faces are better printed with horizontal lines and nostrils facing up . . so torso has only one orientation.
Also the majority of supports are on her smooth back and easy to remove.
Printed at 0.2mm slow speed with 90% fill in ABS
Legs
Loading in the leftleg.stl and the Right leg and bow base.stl together with a raft if you feel its necessary.
My DaVinci printed onto glass heated bed without raft and medium supports.
The right leg is purposely positioned so the bow base is horizontal. If the bow base was vertical each section would be week and snap across . .Believe me I printed this way first. Printed at 0.2mm slow speed with 75% fill in ABS Medium supports required
bow leg leg one only.stl
only one of these files needed as just clone it and print two at a time as in picture . .
Printed at 0.2mm slow speed with 100% fill in ABS no supports required
Rocktop and hands.stl and Rock Base.stl
If you wish to load both and print as one solid piece be brave, however the rock guzzles filament . .so I printer rock at only 25% fill low supports at 0.3mm . .while the top and hands Printed at 0.2mm slow speed with 90% fill in ABS low supports required.

The reason I have split this item is not everyone has access to changing fill speed etc. in a printing STL very expensive software available. .

so my advice is to print separately as I did this way the arms will be strong enough to support her weight
I also decided to scale my model up before printing at 140% to make her a full 1/12 scale