What is the collective noun for them? Cyclopes?
Never mind. 12 in the box in 4 poses. I think they missed a trick with this lot. They could have added a sprue of 2 eyed heads so they could be converted to giants.
Close ups
These are big, not as big as some shown in films, and the one in the Film, The seventh Voyage of Sinbad was a mutant version anyway, but still big
Lovely and nice point about the heads
ReplyDeleteNot sure why you would need 12 but you have done them proud
ReplyDeleteIan
Thanks for sharing these well painted figures! What else can we expect from the same manufacturer?
ReplyDeleteThanks Jeff.
DeleteThe newest lot from them
Dark riders, basically, LotR nazgul.
Anubis Army looking like the ones from the 1999 film "the Mummy"
Southern Kingdom Warriors set 1 , LotR rangers
I do like the scale of these - far too many manufacturers and film makers just make everything ridiculously big.
ReplyDeleteGreat Cyvlops, Paul..
DeleteRon : let me give reasons for Big Cyclops...Poliphemosfrom Oddisset esa Big enough yo catch several single Ulysses sailors and eat them ay once, as a Pear......
I like these models but prefer bigger scale
They could be one-eye giants.
ReplyDeleteBTW, do you know if there is a place where to see the sprues of all Dark Alliance miniatures?
Cheers,
The boxart and figures are visible here.
Deletehttp://theredbox.com.ua/
Cool... And a great job; as always.
ReplyDeleteCheers and good job on them!
ReplyDeleteThat gives a good size comparison standing next to a Perry WotR figure. Great flesh tones Paul.
ReplyDeletevery cool i never seen this befor =)
ReplyDeleteFab work Paul.
ReplyDeleteIt has to be Cyclopes, right?
(Very) late to this discussion, but a bit of trivia. Polyphemos of The Odyssey fame was a recluse in his community. His name / nickname is made from two different Greek words (You know...every word comes from Greek) "Poly" which is many or much and "phemei" which transliterates as to speak, or talking. It was to make fun of him just as we might call someone who always has a sour look on their face as "Happy" or "Smiley", or a slow runner as "Flash."
ReplyDeleteAt least that's the explanation our Ancient Greek instructor gave us in high school. We could take Latin (most did) or Greek (for the adventurist or foolish among us).
Well Paul, 'Cyclopes', it is on both counts,be it one or even more.
ReplyDeleteBB English language proff reader. Poor one eyed blind Polyphemos the Cyclopes,drowned himself in the sea for he certainly had no outlook upon life anymore. Greetings BB