Bernard by theseus88bc
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
"September 14 1963
While cleaning out my writing-desk drawers the other night I chanced across a photograph of my dear friend Professor Bernard Quatermass. He was such a miserable man at times, but with good reason..."
Extract from the diary of Arthur J Crudworthy
Yes, it's the action figure again, with a little bit of jiggery-pokery
Thanks for looking
Iain

Comments (9)
You can almost hear the good Professor yelling at the reporter with the camera, that they were in a restricted area. Since you have access to the Crudworthy diary, maybe you can find out what was in his mind when he wrote that horrible novel "Rockets Away!"? A beer powered rocket?
Very neat. 5+.
Nice one! I like the postwork on this.
Wow..... This is so dang good, both as a portrait and as a damn fine example of kitbashing. Add in a newspaper dot pattern and it would be pretty indistinguishable from a real photo. Interesting thought, that AJC was Quatermass' Watson. Except that Q would probably never have had the patience with AJC that Holmes did with Watson.
Well cool mate 8¬)
Pensioner Action Man...this is so damn cool.Had to look twice to make sure it wasn't a real person.Outstanding.As for the beer powered rocket, where do you think HRH Charles got the idea to run his Aston Martin on wine??Bloody waste if you ask me.Super work Iain...more!!!!.
For anyone interested in what I used: Body and Glasses - Dragon Models Head - Dragon in Dreams Napoleonic soldier Suit and Shoes - DC Comics Unknown Soldier Shirt and Tie - Dragon in Dreams Luftwaffe officer Coat - Blue Box US Officer Scarf - Sideshow Invisible Man So, as you can see, to create 'real' character models you still need to source stuff :)
Impressive... a great character... excellent expression well done... Hugs
When I saw the thumbnail I was stunned how it was possible to get such peculiar graphic style and character while making pose a real person of today, except if having access to a budget and to a serious studio, or working with a theater. I thought rather that it was easier, in some respects, to do that in 3D in spite of the fact that to get such realistic cloth folds is extremely difficult with current Poser, Daz and Quidam models. Finally if I have well understood your explanations, you did that with small-scale plastic models. The result anyway is simply fantastic and deserves admiration, the bad point being that the approach can only be used in a minority of cases.