Some of the bods from The
Strelets Roman market..converted with a bit snipping and a bit of paint.
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All the possible "conversions" from the set. I could of got a couple more but it would have been stretching it a bit...too many medievals in sleeveless tunics starts to ..er?......look odd |
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The females don´t need a lot of work..well none really in the case of the poor peasant girl, but the woman with the basket has been careles and let the X-mas goose do a runner. |
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Again, just a bit of a re-paint. The guy with the whip has swopped his Pugio for a sword. |
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No change for the bakers wife...as with the baker (apart from some warm tights :-D ) The Amphore have had one handle removed to give them a less roman appearance. I could of cut the bottoms flat as well..but that would have meant risking the paintjob ......and I´m lazy :-D
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Hello to
Peter celella from
Sword and Sandal Gaming blog. A huge amount of Ancients (and other eras) in all scales.
Hello to
Gowan from
Gowan´s 1/72nd scale models blog. Fun and creativity..His fantasy medievals are great :-D
They are great Paul, great snipping and bodging to make them more medieval...I can smell the cow pats from here!
ReplyDeleteNice bod-mods, Paul. I miss the goose.
ReplyDeleteLOoks great. Another better Strelets set.
ReplyDeleteI've enough of judging and grading your work. Every thing is phucking great as always... A+
ReplyDeleteCheers
Thomas
Great ideas!!
ReplyDeleteYou must see this one! http://forum.modelismo-na.net/viewtopic.php?f=156&t=18270&start=0
Great work Paul. The bakers wife and table set is awesome, I could think of a few uses for that model on its own.
ReplyDeleteI love it but wait. Is that not a man carring a roman amphorae. Thats not medieval now is it. Is it? Not sure But Great anyway
ReplyDeleteVery nice! - Makes me appreciate a quieter world --before Christmas shopping!!!
ReplyDeleteIsn't that goose a bit to small for you and your family??? And I get the feeling that your medieval town gets a bit overcrowded :-D
ReplyDeleteNice conversions and paintjob Paul! Keep surprising us!
Greetings
Peter
http://peterscave.blogspot.com/
Thanks :-D
ReplyDeleteThe goose?...tasted lovely!! :-D
@ Gowan...amphorae were definately used up until the 14th century..there have been finds made on medieval ships ;-D
http://www.fieldschool.univ.kiev.ua/archfind.html
and there is evidence that they were used until the 16th century
http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/LX/Amphora.html
@Peter...if there seems to be too many bods in the town....I build more houses :-D
Cheers
Paul
Great variety of figures and poses
ReplyDelete@ pual they say you learn something new every day thanks to you I've learnt 3 :-D
ReplyDeleteThese are great Paul,......dont you ever sleep?
ReplyDelete