goldhammer

HOLY ****, Fantastic work and painting along with the surrounding details.

If those are in dios, they have to be huge, even if there are 4-5 of them.  Would love to see some overall shots of everything.

 

thank you goldhammer~

Ted4321

Very cool.  Extremely creative.  I will look at this again. 

I like it. 

T e d

 

thank you  T e d~

Cadet Chuck

A little explanative narration would be helpful.  These do not look like models, more like paintings or real people posing.  What is this???

 

when Japanese lost their fright they choice to suicide, but it was not hopeless because their friends add to keep fighting !

some warriors should sacrifice for their Japanese gods so they should pray before with their children, finally they against the tank in blood battle, such battle you can see in each place of Pacific war when the hell was open ,even thought it's helpless but fight for the honor !

Tojo72

Where is this from,details please ?

 

when Japanese lost their fright they choice to suicide, but it was not hopeless because their friends add to keep fighting !

some warriors should sacrifice for their Japanese gods so they should pray before with their children, finally they against the tank in blood battle, such battle you can see in each place of Pacific war when the hell was open ,even thought it's helpless but fight for the honor !

thanks ~ everyone 

it's my pleasure to share you the story of  my 1/6 scale figures !

the Baron

 

 

Gamera

...Technically I'm not sure they fit as 'models' since they're already assembled and painted but fantastic work here on posing them in some great action scenes! The work on the ground, foliage, and the rest of the diorama stuff is amazing...

 

 

 

They absolutely fit, because these have been superdetailed.  They don't come out of the box like this, with shading and highlights painted, for example.  Some of the bodies have been enhance to add physical detail, and detail added to the equipment and gear.

 

Thanks for the correction Baron. I've only seen a few of my clubmate's figures and didn't know these had been superdetailed. I loved this before, love it even more now!

the Baron

 

 

Gamera

...Technically I'm not sure they fit as 'models' since they're already assembled and painted but fantastic work here on posing them in some great action scenes! The work on the ground, foliage, and the rest of the diorama stuff is amazing...

 

 

 

They absolutely fit, because these have been superdetailed.  They don't come out of the box like this, with shading and highlights painted, for example.  Some of the bodies have been enhance to add physical detail, and detail added to the equipment and gear.

 

Does anyone know what models were used for the tank and jeep? 

T e d

Gamera

...Technically I'm not sure they fit as 'models' since they're already assembled and painted but fantastic work here on posing them in some great action scenes! The work on the ground, foliage, and the rest of the diorama stuff is amazing...

They absolutely fit, because these have been superdetailed.  They don't come out of the box like this, with shading and highlights painted, for example.  Some of the bodies have been enhance to add physical detail, and detail added to the equipment and gear.

the Baron

 

 

Cadet Chuck

A little explanative narration would be helpful.  These do not look like models, more like paintings or real people posing.  What is this??? 

 

 

 

I took from the thread title that these are 1/6 scale figures, 12 inches tall, classic GI Joe size.

This type of model had an explosion in popularity back in the late 90s and early 2000's.  Some toy soldier magazines had regular features on 12-inch figures, announcing the latest releases from companies like Dragon.  There were historical figures-figures of actual personalities-as well as characters representing the average GI, or Landser, or Tommy, and so on.

But the interest in 1/6 seemed to have peaked about eight or nine years ago, going from what I saw at shows and in print.  Still, it's very cool to see vignettes in this scale!

 

 

Yeah, a guy in our club collects these figures. Not really my thing but they're pretty darn nice. Really high-quality painting on the faces and great looking uniforms and weapons.

Technically I'm not sure they fit as 'models' since they're already assembled and painted but fantastic work here on posing them in some great action scenes! The work on the ground, foliage, and the rest of the diorama stuff is amazing!!! You should be shooting movies!! 

GMorrison

I'm not going to "quote" it, but Disastermaster you should certainly delete the post. 

 

I too would like to understand the context.  But WOW, really impressive work and exceptional action.  The expressions and action and face painting are really well done.   Master class work.

I'm not going to "quote" it, but Disastermaster you should certainly delete the post. 

the Baron

 

 

Cadet Chuck

A little explanative narration would be helpful.  These do not look like models, more like paintings or real people posing.  What is this??? 

 

 

 

I took from the thread title that these are 1/6 scale figures, 12 inches tall, classic GI Joe size.

This type of model had an explosion in popularity back in the late 90s and early 2000's.  Some toy soldier magazines had regular features on 12-inch figures, announcing the latest releases from companies like Dragon.  There were historical figures-figures of actual personalities-as well as characters representing the average GI, or Landser, or Tommy, and so on.

But the interest in 1/6 seemed to have peaked about eight or nine years ago, going from what I saw at shows and in print.  Still, it's very cool to see vignettes in this scale!

 

 

For what it's worth, a whole group of dynamic action figures.

The action is a little dramatic, but certainly gets ones attention.

Cadet Chuck

A little explanative narration would be helpful.  These do not look like models, more like paintings or real people posing.  What is this??? 

I took from the thread title that these are 1/6 scale figures, 12 inches tall, classic GI Joe size.

This type of model had an explosion in popularity back in the late 90s and early 2000's.  Some toy soldier magazines had regular features on 12-inch figures, announcing the latest releases from companies like Dragon.  There were historical figures-figures of actual personalities-as well as characters representing the average GI, or Landser, or Tommy, and so on.

But the interest in 1/6 seemed to have peaked about eight or nine years ago, going from what I saw at shows and in print.  Still, it's very cool to see vignettes in this scale!

Very dynamic work,great!

Very cool.  Extremely creative.  I will look at this again. 

I like it. 

T e d

A little explanative narration would be helpful.  These do not look like models, more like paintings or real people posing.  What is this???

HOLY ****, Fantastic work and painting along with the surrounding details.

If those are in dios, they have to be huge, even if there are 4-5 of them.  Would love to see some overall shots of everything.