Hello everyone.
For a long time I was asked to publish this WIP on Planetfigure, and as work on the figure is nearing completion, I thought it might be time to do it.
The customer wanted a cuirassier based on a drawing by artist Alexei Temnikov.
I needed a horse. And the horse # 9 from Chronos Miniatures was taken as a basis. But it took some adaptation to be more similar to the original drawing, namely changing the position of the front right leg and the position of the head with the neck. All work on the figurine is done with Milliput epoxy putty, in some places Magic Sculp is used in a mixture with Greenstaff.
Below are a few photos of the process of remaking a horse from resin.
As soon as the horse had a saddle, it was necessary to set a pose for the rider. Well, after that the completion of the horse was postponed to a later time.
For the horse, some details appeared on the saddle, but I was in no hurry to restore its muscles after the operation.
I modelled a pants for the rider, after which I set to work on the greatcoat, a very curious item given its cut.
Without finishing work on the greatcoat, I took up the cuirassier's head. I had a head from the casting of my own officer of the guards dragoons (the Russian heavy cavalry at that time had the same helmets for all, well, except that the guards had stars on the forehead plate, and not two-headed eagles), so I broke it, leaving it from only part of the helmet, which I used as a mold release master-model to make a rough copy of the Milliput helmet. After finishing the copy with a knife and sandpaper, I sculpted some details.
Only 25 files can be added to the message here, so I will continue in the next one.
To be continued.
For a long time I was asked to publish this WIP on Planetfigure, and as work on the figure is nearing completion, I thought it might be time to do it.
The customer wanted a cuirassier based on a drawing by artist Alexei Temnikov.
I needed a horse. And the horse # 9 from Chronos Miniatures was taken as a basis. But it took some adaptation to be more similar to the original drawing, namely changing the position of the front right leg and the position of the head with the neck. All work on the figurine is done with Milliput epoxy putty, in some places Magic Sculp is used in a mixture with Greenstaff.
Below are a few photos of the process of remaking a horse from resin.
As soon as the horse had a saddle, it was necessary to set a pose for the rider. Well, after that the completion of the horse was postponed to a later time.
For the horse, some details appeared on the saddle, but I was in no hurry to restore its muscles after the operation.
I modelled a pants for the rider, after which I set to work on the greatcoat, a very curious item given its cut.
Without finishing work on the greatcoat, I took up the cuirassier's head. I had a head from the casting of my own officer of the guards dragoons (the Russian heavy cavalry at that time had the same helmets for all, well, except that the guards had stars on the forehead plate, and not two-headed eagles), so I broke it, leaving it from only part of the helmet, which I used as a mold release master-model to make a rough copy of the Milliput helmet. After finishing the copy with a knife and sandpaper, I sculpted some details.
Only 25 files can be added to the message here, so I will continue in the next one.
To be continued.