The scene depicts the great Cimmerian warrior Conan lost in a labarynth and he has turned the corner and walked straight into the den of a pair of angry dragons who are guarding their eggs. Who knows what happened next?
I used the Andrea 54mm Conan figure complete with the steps he came with. The left dragon is one that was used in the Lord of the Rings movies that I bought for £5 from a market stall. It has a metal body and tail and plastic wings. The chain came from a hardware store and is manicled around the dragons leg with lead sheeting. The second red dragon was a free gift in a magazine called "Mythical creatures" and was the first one of the series. I painted all the figures in oils as is my preferred medium. For the base I made my own out of skirting wood which I stained. The scene uses various rocks from my garden which I placed strategically and static grass liberally used. I used some Citadel skeleton army pieces for the dead scattered around the den. The eggs are handmade from milliput and painted in enamels. For the cobbled look of the floor I used flat lentils which are perfect for this. Glue them onto the base then when dry a light coating of wall filler over them taking care not to cover the lentils then paint when completely dry.
Hope you like it and I welcome any comments.
I used the Andrea 54mm Conan figure complete with the steps he came with. The left dragon is one that was used in the Lord of the Rings movies that I bought for £5 from a market stall. It has a metal body and tail and plastic wings. The chain came from a hardware store and is manicled around the dragons leg with lead sheeting. The second red dragon was a free gift in a magazine called "Mythical creatures" and was the first one of the series. I painted all the figures in oils as is my preferred medium. For the base I made my own out of skirting wood which I stained. The scene uses various rocks from my garden which I placed strategically and static grass liberally used. I used some Citadel skeleton army pieces for the dead scattered around the den. The eggs are handmade from milliput and painted in enamels. For the cobbled look of the floor I used flat lentils which are perfect for this. Glue them onto the base then when dry a light coating of wall filler over them taking care not to cover the lentils then paint when completely dry.
Hope you like it and I welcome any comments.