Author Topic: The Weird Wars Painting Club - 2016-04-09 DONE! (Read 191240 times)

Prof.Witchheimer · « **Reply #255 on:** March 25, 2016, 11:40:08 AM »

#090 Leopold Kurtz, Project Ragna Rok (Monolith Designs, Hellboy, 40mm)

Captain Blood · « **Reply #256 on:** March 25, 2016, 01:17:56 PM »

Brilliant photograph Alex

What an evil Teutonic thug!

von Lucky · « **Reply #257 on:** March 25, 2016, 08:56:39 PM »

And a lovely scene to boot. Only a thung smokes a cigar in a cemetery.

Prof.Witchheimer · « **Reply #258 on:** March 28, 2016, 06:38:05 PM »

#091 Zombie (Monolith Designs, Götterdämmerung, 40mm)

supervike · « **Reply #259 on:** March 29, 2016, 03:04:35 AM »

He's got such a agreeable face....

For a zombie, I mean.

Prof.Witchheimer · « **Reply #260 on:** March 29, 2016, 11:14:43 AM »

Quote from: supervike on March 29, 2016, 03:04:35 AM

He's got such a agreeable face....

For a zombie, I mean.

Agree, Jim

Prof.Witchheimer · « **Reply #261 on:** March 29, 2016, 08:11:58 PM »

To continue our series on the sad and lonely zombies on the roads...

#092 Zombie, Western Front (Monolith Designs, Götterdämmerung, 40mm)

OSHIROmodels · « **Reply #262 on:** March 29, 2016, 08:20:03 PM »

You're really on a roll with these Alex

cheers

James

Plynkes · « **Reply #263 on:** March 31, 2016, 08:11:02 PM »

No.93 - Some Sunny Day

Private, 1st (Armoured Airborne) Battalion, Royal Ulster Rifles. Operation Marmite, Obersalzberg, July 1946.

As you know, Operation Marmite was the code name for the final assault on the Alpenfestung. A combined operation involving British, French, American, Soviet and Free German forces against the last Nazi holdouts; it was costly, but ultimately successful. The last copy of Hitler's brain-pattern was captured when the RUR secured a mostly-intact Robo-Hitler by taking out its legs with sustained PIAT fire. The matrix card containing the brain-pattern is on display in the Tower of London to this day.

Our weary private breathes a sigh of relief, knowing it is finally over and he has survived to the end. He is clad in a Mk.II Robinson suit and armed with a PIAT-Bren. The Mk.I Robinson suits were simply repainted German suits captured in North Africa. The Mk.II replaced the sophisticated but volatile German fusion core with the less powerful but more reliable British fission core. The Mk.III was an entirely British design. Arriving too late to be deployed in WWII, it won fame in the Korean War of 1950-75.

(Figure: Projekt X conversion, purchased from Scarab Miniatures. Head by Artizan Designs.)

We'll meet again,
Don't know where, don't know when,
But I know we'll meet again, some sunny day.

Hammers · « **Reply #264 on:** March 31, 2016, 09:11:36 PM »

Oooh, I had a lasting fit reading that, Plynkes! Lovely paintjob to, but that bit of fluff was trademark you. It reminded me of the early, sillier days of LAF.

Constable Bertrand · « **Reply #265 on:** March 31, 2016, 09:24:25 PM »

Wonderful!

That story was a corker, I enjoyed all the little details you put in there

Cheers
Matt

Andym · « **Reply #266 on:** April 01, 2016, 06:15:42 AM »

Nicely done Plynkes!

Mason · « **Reply #267 on:** April 01, 2016, 10:19:40 AM »

Brilliant all round!

Captain Blood · « **Reply #268 on:** April 01, 2016, 10:46:41 AM »

Stunning Dylan. Great paintjob and a lovely setting (are you sure you're not German?

)

Prof.Witchheimer · « **Reply #269 on:** April 01, 2016, 10:55:04 AM »

Dylan, I'm so happy to see you back on the paintdesk

Awesome conversion, paintwork and fluff! Well done!

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Author Topic: The Weird Wars Painting Club - 2016-04-09 DONE! (Read 191240 times)

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