I made this Steampunk mask with a single welding goggle a hologram and a neopixel ring. The neopixel ring is run by an Adafruit trinket with a 3.7v 650mA Li-po battery.
Files
goggle_blue.ino
Blue circular partern Neopixel ring Arduino IDE file
How did you get the paint to stick to the mask? I have a cyberpunk mask that uses the 3M respirator and the paint always flakes off for me-- which works out a little since I like the weathered and distresses look it gives, but with more control, it could look better.
For smooth plastic surfaces there are a few things you can do to help spray paint stick. Firstly there's quite a difference between different brands of paint and some work a lot better than others. I've had good success with Loop, PlastiKote and Hycote
Secondly - sand the surface down with fine-grain sandpaper, fine wire wool or (at a push) one of those rough green dish-scourers. The effect you're aiming for is a dulling of the plastic's shine rather than serious scratches so be gentle. This gives the surface a host of micro-abrasions that the paint should adhere to better than a seriously smooth surface. Make sure to clean the surface of dust afterwards.
Finally, if the above two are not sufficient then also use a primer. Most spray paint brands have their own primer and it's probably best to match within a brand for best effects.
How did you get the paint to stick to the mask? I have a cyberpunk mask that uses the 3M respirator and the paint always flakes off for me-- which works out a little since I like the weathered and distresses look it gives, but with more control, it could look better.