Donald Duck Transformer (BlacknWhite Version)
Showing posts with label mecha. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mecha. Show all posts
Heavy Brambles Are Amazing
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 2:58 AM
with No comments
"ThreeA retail exclusive Heavy Brambles have dropped officially... There are two retailer versions of the 1:6 Heavy Bramble, African Defense and Western Desense. Each Bramble stands at 14.5 inches and holds a deadly 22.5 in rocket launcher sure to bring the smile to any toy collectors face...." I LOVE these two figures!!



Words & info [VIA]



Words & info [VIA]
Labels:
mecha,
Possibly Too Good,
Robots,
Toys
Hong Kong Toys Part 1
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 1:25 AM
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I had to really limit myself to what I wanted to buy on this trip as we really didn't have enough space to put everything! So the Mrs. allowed me 20 toys...








Ren & Stimpy Bearbrick

Old Japanese cartoon characters...

Getter Dix-Neuf Revoltech

Secret Base (Un)Lucky Cat Glow In The dark version

Relax Mag (Japan) chase figures

Ma.K Soldiers

Bertie Bot & Square By 3A Toys & Ashley Wood
Unkle Runaway Video
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 1:15 AM
with No comments
John Nolan, animatronics designer and director at Streetlight Films UK, whose credits include Where the Wild Things Are, Harry Potter, Clash Of The Titans, Hellboy 2, Warhorse, Brothers Grimm, Dr Who and Being Human, created an incredible UNKLE robot based on Futura’s Pointmen from the Psyence Ficton and Never Never Land albums.
Its splintered synths and a shuddering bass-line create an aggression and energy which Nolan harnessed within the robot’s marching stomp towards the camera.
Labels:
mecha,
Music,
Possibly Too Good,
Robots,
Video
R2D2 Print by Kevin Tong
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 8:42 AM
with No comments
Kevin Tong’s amazing rendering of R2D2, titled “A Linch Pin Droid”, is a 24″ x 36″ screenprint with glow in the dark ink, has an edition of 400, and will cost $50. Actually, its already sold out!

[VIA]

[VIA]
Mecha Design by Andree Wallin
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 1:20 PM
with No comments
Amazingly rich and detailed Sci-Fi landscapes & Mechas by Andree Wallin. See 25 more amazing images HERE.



[VIA]



[VIA]Halloween Donald Duck Transformers Toy
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 3:15 AM
with No comments
Last year, I posted about the Transformers X Mickey Mouse Halloween toy, this year Donald Duck gets the evil treatment! As cheesy as it may sound, it's a pretty well crafted toy by Takara and will be available from HERE as a pre-order.



[VIA]



[VIA]Jan Cellaja Custom Jouwe
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 2:23 AM
with No comments
Jan Cellaja's custom for the past weekend's Jouwe Custom show at Toy Art Gallery looks great! It has a very smooth, clean finish and I'm sure will find its way onto a happy collector's shelf very soon...



[VIA]



[VIA]
Kotobukiya S-Frame Arms Mecha Series
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 12:23 AM
with No comments
Rohby Vs Phu Custom Toy Show
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 1:00 AM
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Fritz Kahn Steampunk Wizard
Posted by Unknown
Posted on 8:00 AM
with No comments
Influenced by Dada, neue Sachlichkeit, surrealism, futurism, Bauhaus, constructivism, Art Deco, neo-classicism, comic strips, photomontage, and advertising graphics, Fitz Kahn, and the artists working under his direction, visually explained how the human body works, based on the findings of modern biological science. (His images were all created in the 1920's!!)

At the same time, the images refer back to the chaos, violence, impasses, pleasures, dreams, and technological and sociocultural ambitions of early and mid-20th-century Germany.
Kahn deployed a visual vocabulary of modernism to figure industrial modernity within the body and the body within industrial modernity. The result was a corpus of images and tropes which imagined a new body for the modern age.

This video animation was created by Henning M. Lederer in 2009 (using the art of Kahn)it depicts the human body as a huge factory.
[VIA]

At the same time, the images refer back to the chaos, violence, impasses, pleasures, dreams, and technological and sociocultural ambitions of early and mid-20th-century Germany.
Kahn deployed a visual vocabulary of modernism to figure industrial modernity within the body and the body within industrial modernity. The result was a corpus of images and tropes which imagined a new body for the modern age.
This video animation was created by Henning M. Lederer in 2009 (using the art of Kahn)it depicts the human body as a huge factory.
[VIA]























