KUSA - Attention all Star Wars fans. Disney's Hollywood Studios in Florida has a new souvenir to take home besides Mickey's mouse ears.

Who can forget the scene from Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back, when Han Solo was frozen in carbonite for delivery to Jabba the Hutt?

Well, by using some 3D-printing technology, fans can have their exact facial features replicated inside a special studio and imprinted into carbonite. The photo shoot lasts about half an hour and you must arrive fresh faced without any make-up.

Processing after the shoot takes about four weeks, and fans will receive their 8-inch tall carbonite figurine in the mail that can be hung on the wall just like Jabba the Hutt used to do.

This customized souvenir item costs $100 a piece and includes a light-up wristband, but theme park representatives say it is not too pricey for this one-of-a-kind experience. Disney has begun accepting reservations this week with the attraction officially beginning Friday and ending June 16.

Her work has drawn on cultural references from Paradise Lost to Jabba the Hutt, and she lives and works in a south London nudist colony. Performance artist Spartacus Chetwynd is now in the running for the top contemporary art prize in the UK.

Chetwynd, who is known for her "carnivalesque" live performances, caused the biggest stir when she was named on the shortlist for the Turner Prize yesterday. The 38-year-old has been working for a decade and described her approach as "unbridled enthusiasm" and "bottled mayhem". Her works have been seen at the Saatchi Gallery and Tate Britain.

She often works with a group of around 20 people, and the Tate said her work had "something of the anarchy of the 16th-century wandering troupe," which blurs the line between artist and viewer. Chetwynd said her work grew out of fancy-dress parties she threw as a student.

Curator Lizzie Carey-Thomas admitted staging a retrospective of Chetwynd's performance work "may prove challenging" when the works go on display in October. "It is an interesting one, but we have done performance before."