G'day everyone,
It has been a little while between posts, with the usual humdrum of life and work to blame.
I have finally finished painting up what is my favourite Marvel comic character, Frank Castle, known more widely as the Punisher. Many moons ago I received a single copy of a Punisher comic as a ten year old for Christmas as part of some supermarket novelty gift. Widely inappropriate for a ten year old by todays standards (it was nearly 40 years ago now), I was of course, immediately hooked. I vacuumed up the story of the Punisher battling the French Foreign Legion for some reason that would have been more obvious, had I had the opportunity to read any of the other comics in the series.
I had a great trip down memory lane painting this one up.
Cheers,
Steve
From Millsy:
Now THIS is cool. Such an iconic character and you have really pulled off the look. Really impressed with him overall but especially the skull on his t-shirt which is one of those things that's instantly recognisable even in isolation. Was that easy to paint? I know if it was me there'd be loads of touch ups and then touch ups of touch ups!
Cracking work mate, just brilliant. 27 well earned points!
Cheers,
Millsy
Perfect for the theme!
ReplyDeleteAnd quite nice addition to the Skulls duel!
DeleteGreat single figure. The vibe is perfect for this iconic character. Well done.
ReplyDeleteHe looks like he lives up to his name. Love the personal back story.
ReplyDeleteExcellent painting on the skull and all that black.
ReplyDeleteNailed!
ReplyDeleteExcellent!
ReplyDeleteVery nice
ReplyDeletewow, that skull is spot on, but also the black is nicely done as well
ReplyDeleteA great and suitably grimy look Steve!
ReplyDeleteWell done, great brushwork and excellent selection for the theme.
ReplyDeleteA very fine job, Steve!
ReplyDeleteAlmost missed this! Terrific work Steve. I really like how you did the distressed nature of his 'costume' (the skull turned out perfectly). The Punisher was my favourite 'superhero' as well. I never took the the silly guys in leotards who just put the baddies in jail/asylum. Frank seemed more absolute. He put the baddies where they belonged - in the ground.
ReplyDelete