#21 JUL 1, 2014 · 11 yr ago
"catgurl, post: 94287" said:
Your customs are simply incredible! I hope to see a lot more. Keep up the grey job, Booshman!:)
:D Can't promise they'll be quick, but they should hopefully keep coming.
"Wilycub, post: 94291" said:
I have only three words to say: OMG!!!!! :eek:
These pieces are just superb! I remember the Enflamer and the Reptilian form the Thundercats.ws forum. They are all so good but the "Classic" Panthro, Bengali and Shiner are simply out of this world! Especially Shiner. I don't think that even Bandai could do a better job! Kudos! :thumbsup:
It is really sad that Bandai never produced more figures in the "Classic" line. That was the most promising line and had so much potential.
As much as I have my issues with the 2011 series, I'm glad that it got these figures produced. Shame they switched out the scale after only two figures. I wish they did a Cheetara, I can envision most of the characters being built using Lion-O or Tygra as a base, but finding a female figure that fits the style and scale is a pain. Best option appears to be She-Hulk, but she's not ideal.
"eternian phoeni, post: 94307" said:
Thanks a bunch for the reply Booshman. I'll have to buy some of that, it sounds like milliput which I used to you and really liked. Lately I've been using sculpey and using a lighter to bake it since I sculpt on figures like you do. It isn't an ideal method lol.
Have you ever considered sculpting in wax?
I used milliput years ago for something unrelated to figure customs, and I think that the Aves is much better. I've seen people get great results with both tho, so it's down to preference. A good tip if you want to save waiting for the clay to set is to put it in boiled water to sit, by the time the water is cool enough to take the piece out it should be rock hard.
Never tried wax. I know from videos I've seen that you can get extremely detailed and polished results. It's a very different discipline to clay tho, and requires a knowldege of the medium that will come from a lot of experience. Then there's all the extra kit you would need buy, and the fact that you have to mold and cast everything you sculpt. I'd love to have a go, but everything I mentioned previously has put me off so far.
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