Beverly Hills Cop Movie Poster - Hueforge Art
by Lumpy3D
Axel Foley leans casually against his iconic Chevrolet Nova in this vibrant tribute to the beloved 1984 action-comedy. Warm oranges and deep reds dominate the composition, evoking the sun-soaked streets of Beverly Hills while contrasting beautifully with the film's gritty Detroit origins. The layered design captures both the character's street-smart confidence and the movie's blend of humor and high-stakes action in striking detail.
View on MakerWorldRequired Filaments4
Bambu Lab Basic Black
#000000PLATD: 0.6Bambu Lab Basic Red
#C00D1EPLATD: 5Bambu Lab Basic Yellow
#FCE300PLATD: 6Bambu Lab Basic Jade White
#FFFFFFPLATD: 5Why filament details may vary
Filament details (brand, color, and TD value) may not exactly match the designer's original specification. In some cases, the designer didn't specify exact filaments and we've matched the closest options we could find. Always check the original listing for full details.
Some filament links are affiliate links — we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Learn more
Sign up to track your filament inventory and check your matches.
Create accountYou Might Also Like
E.T. Movie Poster - Hueforge Art
by Lumpy3D
The Shining Movie Poster - Hueforge Art
by Lumpy3D
Gremlins Movie Poster - Hueforge Art
by Lumpy3D
Critters Movie Poster - Hueforge Art
by Lumpy3D
Back to the Future Movie Poster - Hueforge Art
by Lumpy3D
Jaws Movie Poster - Hueforge
by Lumpy3D
Recent Articles
View all
What Is HueForge? Guide to 3D Printed Art
HueForge turns any 3D printer into an art tool. Learn how colored filament layers create photorealistic prints and what you need to start.
HueForge Printing for Beginners: Everything You Need to Get Started
Everything you need to start making HueForge prints — what equipment you need, which filament to buy first, how the process works, and common beginner mistakes to avoid.
How to Choose the Right Filament Colors for Your HueForge Model
How to pick filament colors for HueForge prints — tonal value vs hue, building a color stack, substituting colors, and starting with a small versatile palette.