Latest Posts by magicalponypartyrascal - Page 7

Plague marine with plague spewer, in the colors of my custom warband “Kindred of Pestilence.”

This boy can lay down some proper sliminess.  My stopwatch counter for this particular model clocks the total paint time at a hair under 18 hours.

Plague marine with great plague cleaver, painted in my custom warband scheme “Kindred of Pestilence.”

For reference for anyone with the 7-marine set, this is the torso and body of “marine 5″ with the arms and weapon of “marine 6.”  Took some finagling and putty to keep in place, but I wanted both weapons from marine 6 for my kill team and this was the easier to graft onto another torso/leg set.

Hey guys! I now have four gold foil D&D Monster Prints available on my Etsy! (I recently added the Displacer Beast to the set, which had been widely requested!) These were all originally from my D&D Monster Inktobers last year and are painted with coffee! The prints are all accented with gold foil!

I have  Owlbear Mind Flayer Shambling Mound Displacer Beast

As well as sets of all 4 available at a 15% discount! If you’ve ever wanted to buy art from me, now is a great time do do so! It helps me out a lot right now! These are also GREAT prints to buy from me as I ordered a bunch for the con season and never got a chance to debut them so there’s a ton of them in stock! 

Here it is! The instructions to make a pieced and quilted plague doctor mask!

Just as a heads up, this pattern is not really recommended for beginners. There is not a whole lot of explanation of the basic techniques, and it requires a fair bit of precision, two types of fusible interfacing, and an assumption that you can keep a consistent seam allowance and do some hand sewing and know when to sew things right sides together and such.

I am not promising anything, different methods will yield different results, I have never made a pattern exactly as it was written and neither should you. If you want something the same as the next person, go to the shops.

Actually, nevermind, this is a quarantine craft, stay home.

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I’m not sure if I’ve posted these before and tumblr is being it’s usual self and not letting me search my own posts. So here you go. I’m not a fan of Grim Skull’s habit of making most of their minis absurdly sexualized, but these look good for Necromunda, Astra Militarum and the new Sisters of Battle. Not sure if they’re big enough for space marines.

Belladona by Pedro Souto.

Miniatures by Chris Curtis.

Necromundan 7th Imperial Guard Regiment - Diego Gisbert Llorens

I love what kind of disaster characters can be created in Black Crusade xD

Classic weapon looks of the Imperium, and an Ork Heavy Plasma Cannon 😁

Lelith Hesperax from Warhammer 40000.

Ukraine, Kyiv, Comic Con Ukraine 2019.

Lelith Hesperax from Warhammer 40000.

Ukraine, Kyiv, Comic Con Ukraine 2019.

uwu

Night Lords Sorcerer by Felix.

Gustav Klimt Brought to Life by Photographer Inge Prader.

Austrian photographer Inge Prader recently recreated Gustav Klimt’s masterworks for Style Bible, a part of the Life Ball Charity Event in Vienna, Austria.  A team of over 50 professionals worked on the demanding photography project which raises funds to help those with HIV/AIDS.  Makeup artists, costume designers, set designers, lighting specialists and many others worked with models and fully ornamented props to bring to life the fascinating, erotically charged work that Klimt is known for during his “Golden Phase.”

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By Maria Petrova

https://m.facebook.com/MariaPetrovaPhotography/

Vanitas

by Roberto Ferri

Medusa by Reza Sedhi

“In the month of red leaves I climb to a bed of fire.” -Sylvia Plath (selfportrait, 2017).

© Nona Limmen Facebook / Instagram

Names of Demons from Collin de Plancy’s ‘’Dictionnaire Infernal’’, 1818.

Nebula Creations on Insagram

Mark Molchan

Vanitas

by Roberto Ferri

Harry Clarke's illustration of The Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe.

“Death blowing bubbles,” 18th century. The bubbles symbolize life’s fragility. This plaster work appears on the ceiling of Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey, Bamberg, Germany.