Most dragon prints you run into get buried under layers of opaque paint, hiding the resin work entirely. This build goes the opposite way: a horned dragon printed in crystal-clear resin with LEDs placed inside, letting the material itself do the talking instead of a paint job.
The figure itself carries a bronze or gold tone, with sculpted wings, claws, and a tail that curls around the front of a rectangular backboard. That backboard holds a translucent, swirling textured surface, and red LEDs sit behind the plate. Red and black wires run out from the bottom of the frame into a solderless breadboard, which rests on a cutting mat marked with a metric ruler scale reading from 18 through 37.
One detail worth calling out: the LEDs get switched off and then switched on again, and the lit state throws a glowing red background straight behind the dragon. Seeing the piece dark versus lit makes the clear resin approach land, in my view, far better than a static painted wall ever could.
Also notable is that the print was made by another person this time, according to the maker, so this looks like a small team effort rather than a solo run.
The open question is light control. Several people have suggested adding something to diffuse the glow more evenly, whether wax paper, a scattering layer, or a clear-to-white resin mix. Whether the maker pursues any of those tweaks is not known yet, and it seems like the one area left to settle on an otherwise finished-looking piece.