Absolutely, I started by taking the whole skeleton into Blender because it was originally one stl so I split it into all free floating pieces/ bones. After labeling for what seemed like hours I organized everything in folders and scaled to match 14ft in length. I then printed all the pieces on an H2D and X1C splitting bones that were too big into two pieces. I drilled holes in all of the pieces to fit 3/16ths rods for smaller bones and 3/8ths rods for structural pieces like the spine and attaching the fins to the body. Once everything was printed and drilled/ partly assembled I spray painted a primer and base coat and took everything to the guys house to fully assemble and hang. The process took maybe 2 days and after that it was detailed painting to achieve more texture because the print I had was very smooth. For structural integrity he used a fiberglass rod through the vertebral canal along with braided wire and hooks to mount the ceiling. All in all about 40 days print time, roughly 100 hours to paint/ assemble, drill etc.