the velvet beret

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Looks like another home run from Ruslan, a man of few words. Superb...I'd love to know so much about his techniques, materials, etc., but I guess not.
The epoxy he uses fascinates me...as it seems to wind up (to my eye, anyway) looking like plastic.
I haven't the foggiest about when the subject is from--the time period-- or how his beret stays on...can anyone help?
 
Phil,
Looks like a Landsknecht to me. I thought the same thing about the beret; needs a tie to stay on.
 
Looking like another masterpiece Ruslan, there is a lot of work gone into the anatomy of the neck area alone.

Great piece,

Steve(y)
 
Yes, the second version is wonderful, too. ..and now, I'm even more mystified at the headgear/gravity thing.
 
Looks like a Landsknecht/Reislaufer to me and a very nice one at that.
Hat pins?

Melanie

Yes, I thought the same thing, Melanie.
But while fighting, these could be very troublesome, I would suspect. Along with the field of vision?
Perhaps in the landsknecht combat manual, it states "before engaging in hand to hand combat, fling off beret"?
 
I have seen images where they tie them on with ribbons.
I'm sure that special Katzbalger style hatpins would be really useful in a melee :D:D

Melanie
 
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