A clipping by theseus88bc
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
A search in the attic produced a rather wrecked copy of Space Science Digest from 1959, falling apart and eaten by mice.
It appears to be an interview with Quatermass after he accused the US of stealing his ideas!
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Photo is of a kitbashed 12" action figure I made up to be my interpretation of Professor Q.
Everything else is PhotoShop
Thanks for looking
Iain
Comments (7)
Excellent and a wonderful job with your imagination.
Dontcha just hate that, finding really interesting things that have fallen victim to completely disinterested vermin? I wonder if in "reality" Quaermass was able to scupper von Braun's Quatermass-filched moonship plans, forcing NASA to save face by the far inferior (and definitely non-sustainable) Apollo program. The figure strikes me as a young version of John Mills, the last Quatermass. "The Man Who Saved the Universe", huh? Hmm, sounds like an excuse to do a faux Gene Szafran.....
Totally awesome mate, I just wish I could read the rest of the interview, one sucker arm and one gunstick up for this, (I'm a Dalek I don't have thumbs, though I am a mutant so I could always give you eight tentacles up instead) ;¬)
Professor Bernard Quatermass was never a man to stay quiet especially when it looked like his baby was going to be flying the stars and stripes. Maybe that is why, when the next Space Science Digest came out, it had a photo of von Braun and Quatermass sailing their radio controlled sailing models in one of the many cooling ponds around the British Experimental Rocket Group launching facility. Rumor was that it was the only way these two giants of rocketry could talk in private. This drove the security people nuts and both men loved it. After that meeting, NASA changed their plans and the British Experimental Rocket Group got themselves some new hardware. You outdid yourself with this one Iain. This does look like a damaged page from a magazine. The check mark next to the ad for Crudworthy's novel, just adds to the effect. BTW - It wasn't Curdworthy's best work. That would be for another time ;)
Excellent!
Sweet snippet of news with fabulous use of improvisional props. Nice work!!
Very nicely done! Fantastic treatment in all regard, this is a real pleasure to see!