Cut from steel plate. I know, not the best answer. But it’s a start.
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fine art prints
Welcome
I started this blog after moving to northern New Mexico from coastal North Carolina. Feeling the loss of my creative community, I started posting works in progress as a way to push myself forward and connect with other writers and painters.
For the first eight months or so I offered original narrative images as weekly image prompt for writers. The Storybook Collaborative pages document the collaborations.
Sadly - for I have enjoyed the adventure, and meeting so many interesting, creative souls - keeping the blog has has taken a back seat to sleep, family, work obligations and the birth of our Mountain daughters. I'd like to get back to it and still hope to one day. Until such time I am delighted by your visit and hope you will leave a comment and come back for more.
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Not a bad concept actually, using swords as toys, and still giving credence to man’s bellicose nature and need to compete and bully in the world, but reduce the danger to all by making it a War in Toyland. Of course the toys are cut out of steel, so I suppose they could do some damage to tender parts of another’s body in close quarters. The toy designs look a bit like they were influenced by Broadus drawings. God, I recall the 50’s, sitting in elementary school making drawings of Russian Migs and thunderbird jets and tanks post-Korean War. And if there was time, fill up the whole paper with a drawing of a battle ship, with stacks steaming, and big guns popping off, with little stick sailors manning the gunnels.
Glenn
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I love the figures.
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