Hello Folks
Sculpted for me by Carl Reid is this 75mm diorama inspired by the painting by Alfonse Lalauze 'Alarm in a French Light Cavalry Bivouac 1812'
It depicts a group of French hussar officers being alerted by a mounted trooper.

Price is £130.00
Free worldwide shipping.

To order please contact me on gordonmi@hotmail.com and I will invoice you as soon as a set is available.

Thanks to Paul Casson for sending me the print some time ago which spurred the project.

Cheers

Gordon

Great piece Gordon.....

Usual question....... any chance of it in 120 ?

No plans for a 120mm version Malc.
Cheers
Gordon

The template "in large"...:

Alphonse Lalauze "Alerte au Bivouac de cavalerie légère" (1912)...:






Cheers

Hi Gordon,
Another great set from your stable. Shouldn't the title be "ils sont là-bas monsieur"
cheers
Richie

Great work ! Another beautiful creation ! I like the Carl Reid sculpt very much !!! Thank for the news Gordon !!!!

Do you two EVER sleep? Amazing work pal. These will all go down in the history of the hobby!
Cheers from windy Cumbria.
Jonathan

Great looking scene.

Gary

Great piece, and the divergence from the source print improve the dynamics

(though I must admit that I think the 3rd officer in the background actually detracts: in the original print he serves a purpose in calling the troops out, I feel that here he adds little).

I think it's a bit pity that the officer's pose in front has been changed compared to the picture.

Now he looks at the rider - whoose gesture now points to nothing ...


Cheers

I think the eye contact improves it... just an opinion

Another cracking set. Suburb work by Carl to animate this beautiful print. Well done chaps.

“I once punched a bloke for speaking French.” Gene Hunt
Steve

Another great release.
I said it before: To keep up all the good ones, I have to rob a bank.

Marc

Lol!
Gene Hunt..class.

Thanks for the comments folks. I've learned that you'll never please everyone in this game..
Cheers
Gordon

No, he would have said "Ils sont la, mon colonel!" or "...mon capitaine", not "...monsieur" for that was the correct form of adress.


Cheers

Another great idea for a set Gordon and beautifully reproduced by Carl.

Neal

You try getting what you quoted out of google translator for "They're over there Sir" and I'll give you a tenner.