NEW YOUNG MINIATURE July
- Thread starter franco1969
- Start date
Help Support planetFigure:
DEL
A Fixture
Brilliant sculpt an paint job.
Just the right amount of movement gives a real sense of life.
The dagger looks a bit forced though and adds little to the overall quality of what is probably the best Roman bust on the market.
Cheers
Derek
Just the right amount of movement gives a real sense of life.
The dagger looks a bit forced though and adds little to the overall quality of what is probably the best Roman bust on the market.
Cheers
Derek
Edorta
A Fixture
Extraordinary, beautiful sculpture, has lots of movement, as if he were turning right. Perfect paint job. The tones of the face, reds, and metals are fabulous.
The team Ebroin-Franco Mochi, works very well. I like it.
http://www.mininet.tv/egminiatures.html
The team Ebroin-Franco Mochi, works very well. I like it.
http://www.mininet.tv/egminiatures.html
Lovely piece, you can never have enough Romans.
Carl.
Carl.
Ron Tamburrini
A Fixture
Thats nice and on the wish list
davidmitchell
A Fixture
Superb sculpting and painting,this is a must have for me.
Cheers David
Cheers David
Sambaman
A Fixture
Nice work Young Miniatures!
Jay H.
Jay H.
salonikios
Well-Known Member
agree +1
Harry
Well-Known Member
What a brilliant piece!
It's actually a generic Roman officer from any period up to about the early 4th century AD, not just a cavalry officer from 180 BC. He could also represent a praetorian officer with no modifications necessary.
Although it might indeed look "forced", the position of the dagger falls well within the range of variation. It's being worn tucked through the armour belt, in Greek parazonium style. You sometimes even see them casually holding the top of the scabbard and guard in one hand in front of their belly, with the dagger hilt poking out horizontally between their fingers.
Officers habitually carried a dagger as a sidearm with this sort of plate armour. Interestingly, whenever daggers are mentioned by Roman writers being actually used it's always this officer's sidearm that's being described. For example, Tacitus mentions a praetorian centurion acting as a bodyguard using his dagger on a raging mob trying to attack his VIP. These are also the sort of weapons that were used to whack Julius Caesar on the Ides of March.
It's actually a generic Roman officer from any period up to about the early 4th century AD, not just a cavalry officer from 180 BC. He could also represent a praetorian officer with no modifications necessary.
Although it might indeed look "forced", the position of the dagger falls well within the range of variation. It's being worn tucked through the armour belt, in Greek parazonium style. You sometimes even see them casually holding the top of the scabbard and guard in one hand in front of their belly, with the dagger hilt poking out horizontally between their fingers.
Officers habitually carried a dagger as a sidearm with this sort of plate armour. Interestingly, whenever daggers are mentioned by Roman writers being actually used it's always this officer's sidearm that's being described. For example, Tacitus mentions a praetorian centurion acting as a bodyguard using his dagger on a raging mob trying to attack his VIP. These are also the sort of weapons that were used to whack Julius Caesar on the Ides of March.
Ron Tamburrini
A Fixture
Whack Julius Caesar ! sounds a bit Donny Brasco
Great bust lovely explanation of dagger Harry
Great bust lovely explanation of dagger Harry
megroot
A Fixture
Great bust.
I think we gonna see alot of these on the countest table's
Marc
I think we gonna see alot of these on the countest table's
Marc
Chris K
Well-Known Member
One word - Awesome !!!!!! I love this companys output
kagemusha
A Fixture
Give,Want, Know. Please. Superb
AJLaFleche
A Fixture
Leave the dagger...take the cannoli.
Most impressive sculpt, quite tempting even though it's not my usual period of interest.
tonydawe
A Fixture
Yabba Dabbo Doo ....this is a must have for me.
franco1969
Well-Known Member
Thanks to the whole community 'of planetfigure
Special thanks to the fantastic sculpture ebroin
Special thanks to the fantastic sculpture ebroin
carl reid
A Fixture
Great work form all concerned!!!!
Carl
Carl
franco1969
Well-Known Member
Thanks carl!!!!
