Thanks mate, for these I’m trying to do close to the original illustration as Pat is using for his secret history writing. Agreed, the hand rubbing his eye in sorrow would be great, for this he is holding the reins pulling the horses head toward him in a knowing way to ease his friends pain.

Thank you mate.

Bit more progress with the 1/35 build. Still some putty and sculpting work to do.

Looking great Marcus

Looking good!

Thank you mate, this was only a flicker of an idea but now a must as being used by the original author for a new book.

Thank you mate, hope you are keeping well.

Couldn’t sleep so did some more sculpting to the small 1/35 WW1 scenic base. I’m trying to make the build as close to the original comic illustration as possible. To add to the shocking scene, the British cavalry rider (like something from the horseman of the apocalypse) rides through a destroyed graveyard, a hint at the god of death Hades.

To compliment the British cavalry in the graveyard I’ve been modelling the second part of the theme. Where a soldier shows compassion for his fallen friend.

Your imagination on all these builds is excellent. Ruck On, but don't shoot the Big Dog, my wife would kick your hinny, HA!

Thanks Steve. Sadly the big dog is a goner, the soldier is letting his best friend go to the pasture in the sky

Amazing work....

Cheers mate.

Excellent detailing with the GS/Apoxie Marcus. I am in awe of folks who can create tiny details with this stuff.......

Is this a paint me green and call me Shrek moment!

Cheers fella. I concur, I'm liking the seated Cavalry scene as its specific to the comic composition, so getting into that and it will look good modelling wise. Like the illustrator, lots of artistic licence, example that the lance is fiction. But overall a very interesting and disturbing scene all in one. The other smaller vignette is more melancholic, but same time more realistic for a WW1 cavalry scene.

Thanks mate,

I need to refine the green detailing a bit, when soft you have to be careful to not overwork it. When fully cured will refine the detail, particularly the skeleton.

Great work of the Great War.

Mike

Oh I getcha, but try to explain that to my lil woman, HA! I told her "someday we may have to eat them Big Dogs", only to get smacked upside the back of the head, lol.


That would be a tough decision for anyone who loves horses, but it can be necessary, unfortunately. We've been through it before ourselves. Great work on the fig and pony.