DG-Artwork News (January 2021)

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DG-Artwork

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 6, 2014
Messages
98
Dear All,

Most of happy new year
We did many hard days on Corona situation of 2020. However will be better on 2021.
Always hope to stay safe & be healthy, Once again Happy new year.

We are very proud about announce new release figure for January 2021 to owner.
This new release figure is Roman Legio XXI - Rapax Optio
Please check following informations.

- Roman Legio XXI Rapax Optio

Code : DG09B006
Size : 1/9 Resin Bust
Material : Resin
Sculpt & Paint : Dae Hyeong Ki

Pieces : 17

And will release on Next Month
- Roman Legio XXI Rapax Optio

Code : DG09B007
Size : 1/9 Resin Figure
Material : Resin
Sculpt & Paint : Dae Hyeong Kim

We hope to like it,
Thank you.

Best regards,

DG-Artwork

Website : http://www.artworkdg.com
Contact mail : [email protected]

DG09B006 0.jpg
DG09B006 3.jpg
DG09B006 14.jpg
DG09B006 3.jpg
DG09B006 20.jpg


DG09B007 coming soon.jpg
 
Hi DH

Happy 2021 to you and all family

Great to see DG Artwork releasing and a bust which is even better

Good subject choice and of course artwork the very same

Nice sculpting on the arm protection

If I may comment on the right hand that grips the sword ...i tried my hand and it's awkward to do ...or maybe I am just not good with my hand ?

Nice to see a full figure as well

Thanks for sharing

Stay safe

Nap
 
Agree with Kev, the position of the right hand looks awkward. Other than that, a nice piece and beautiful painting for the box art.

- Steve
 
Thank you for all comments.

Actually, not much saw these pose. Cause as same to me.
When i found my informs, saw these pose's & pictures.
So as i did try pull it out gladius, realized that was possible. even battles.

Here pictures can explain that meant.

Exactly many peoples will be asking about this.
And not rare this pose to figures.
I sculpting this pose reason has same.

Because, DG-Artwork's objective is always trying challenge to uncommon

Thank you for looking good to our products

DG-Artwork

example1.jpg
example2.jpg
example3.jpg
 
Whilst it appears an awkward pose, that is exactly how the gladius was withdrawn and indeed why for ranks lower than Centurion it was worn (only) on the right hip rather than the more conventional left. The reason was that due to the large scutum (shield) being carried in the battle line , it was impossible to draw the gladius smoothly from the left side and across the body with the right arm without the shield wall having to open up and thus expose the legionnaires. By doing it with the right hand in the manner shown, it was simply withdrawn to the front of the body and in the gap between the torso and overlapping shields and the blade then inserted through the gap between the shields.

Quite ingenuous and completely practical when considered.

Gary
 
Hello DG :) happy 2021 to you and all family ! Good subject choice and of course artwork the very same! Very beautiful sculpt and paint ;) :love:(y)
 
Whilst it appears an awkward pose, that is exactly how the gladius was withdrawn and indeed why for ranks lower than Centurion it was worn (only) on the right hip rather than the more conventional left. The reason was that due to the large scutum (shield) being carried in the battle line , it was impossible to draw the gladius smoothly from the left side and across the body with the right arm without the shield wall having to open up and thus expose the legionnaires. By doing it with the right hand in the manner shown, it was simply withdrawn to the front of the body and in the gap between the torso and overlapping shields and the blade then inserted through the gap between the shields.

Quite ingenuous and completely practical when considered.

Gary

Good explanation there ...certainly learnt something on this

Good pics from DH as well

Very tempted by this

Nap
 
This is a really nice piece. Look forward to getting some soon via my company specmod.
The pose is brilliant and that is the correct way of drawing the sword. Well done.
 
Whilst it appears an awkward pose, that is exactly how the gladius was withdrawn and indeed why for ranks lower than Centurion it was worn (only) on the right hip rather than the more conventional left. The reason was that due to the large scutum (shield) being carried in the battle line , it was impossible to draw the gladius smoothly from the left side and across the body with the right arm without the shield wall having to open up and thus expose the legionnaires. By doing it with the right hand in the manner shown, it was simply withdrawn to the front of the body and in the gap between the torso and overlapping shields and the blade then inserted through the gap between the shields.

Quite ingenuous and completely practical when considered.

Gary

Anyone else caught themselves actually trying this out, no ? just odd me then :woot:
 
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