Damn, the exposed teeth are creepy as hell, and look phenomenal. And that mask is eerily cool. So awesome!
OneSixthFigures
An online community to discuss and share news about sixth-scale figures, with an emphasis on either custom or commercial articulated figures.
Ovy wrote:Und da es im Lande Orr nach Untod, verotteten Algen und totem Fisch stinkt.
PureEnergy wrote:Fantastic figuring and truly inspiring photography, Ovy.Ovy wrote:Und da es im Lande Orr nach Untod, verotteten Algen und totem Fisch stinkt.
LOL. I do believe that that line would be cool in any language…
Again, outstanding.
Thanks, yeah I think I managed it now.Stryker2011 wrote:Pretty good choice. Looks nice. I agree about the lipstick being a bit much.
Thanks. Yes it could be her quirky trademark, but the character I have in mind would't do that. If she was drunk or high enough to use a lipstick, she might paint her whole face.GubernatorFan wrote:I don't know, I think she looks great. The lipstick could be her quirky trademark. But this is far out of my usual genres, so what do I know?
Thanks. I guess there are a lot of threads we should see but have not stumpled upon yet.skywalkersaga wrote:Incredible work on this thread, only sorry I didn't see encounter it sooner! I'm in awe!
And the new sculpt looks great... adds another level of realism. Good choice.
Thanks a lot sir. The sallet fell down while shooting and broke in two, perfect day haha. Good thing about these prints, the cuts are perfect and good to superglue.GubernatorFan wrote:For an annoyances-ridden day, you produced some beautiful and artistic imagery. Of course none of the details really show yet, but the tantalizing clues silhouettes are stunning. By the way, have you been reading Hungarian or Polish lately, because you seem taken with the letter combination "sz"? In Polish it would be like English sh/German sch (and have you decided to change the spelling of Jaroyesh?), but in Hungarian "sz" corresponds to a plain s (or ss), whereas "s" would be sh (sch). And I knew that warhammer will come in perfectly useful...
Haha yeah thanks for the empathy. Our little sixth world problems. Glad that the atmosphere came through as intended.Stryker2011 wrote:Cool to see this thread resurrected, Ovy. Sorry to hear about all your frustrations, and I can understand completely. The silhouette pics look amazing, and the story you wrote is dire to say the least, but with the new found hammer solution perhaps not all is lost...
Looking forward to seeing the finished product, and I’m sure it will be up to your usual standards.
Thanks a lot! Beautiful pun. The headstones are actually from that Necropolis in Glasgow. Amaazing place.skywalkersaga wrote:Oooh, stunning images, Ovy! The headstones in the background are particularly effective. And I finally understand the grave importance of the warhammer! :'D
Hope things go more smoothly for you soon. <3
Haha yeah glad having helped you on your way of getting customize and using worbla. Hot water method is much more comfortable than heat gun use for me. An before you throw any figure out of the window, put padding in front of it so I can collect it later.Valiarde wrote:I told you already, but your first iteration is still stunning even though you are redoing it now. I think it was this thread (on another platform) that opened my eyes to the world of modifications and worbla!
Even though I won't have the patience doing gloves and or moveable things like knee pads myself, I would throw it out of the window in no time or would put it onto the shelf and never move it again lol
Your new version looks very promising, even though we can just ee the shadows. Love the different backgrounds you choose for her.
And perfectionism can be stressful, especially if you really want to top your first stunning work!
Thanks a lot! Can only recommend this kind of shooting for lazy moments, just putting the figure in front of a screen in a dark room.BAMComix wrote:Love the shadow pics! fantastic work!
Thanks, yeah I might get up some WIP pics tomorrow. Glad that it can help you.Tjolnir wrote:feel free to post them in whatever state they are in, first second or 10th reboot. it's always inspiring to see your and the others stuff here on the board and sometimes the work in progress helps more than the final project in terms of learning something new or getting some food for thought.
i know from personal experience getting into something full throttle only to burn yourself out someway down the road. got a few almost finished figures laying around only to feel pre-exhausted at the thought of building yet another diorama. still, from every project on ice or on hold indefinitely, i took some experience for those i finished.
GubernatorFan wrote:Another set of very cool, moody photography, this time enhanced with semi-cryptic explanations! The sallet is gorgeous, by the way (from what can be seen) and I'm very relieved you were able to fix it easily. She is becoming an iconic warrior figure in our little world.
I've wondered -- do you imagine the J in Jaroyesz as a Y sound (as in Germanic and Slavic) or as a Dj/Zh sound (as in Romance and English)? The Polish (and even Hungarian) sz would suggest Y, but I know how you like to mix up stuff irreverently
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