Not as promised, to paint faster the miniatures for the next time, is our today´s presentation of the Prussian Red Hussars, the HR 8. The miniatures are of Matthias Manske, out of his new range of Hussars and horses. Really great to paint and heavy in the weight!
They fall into a skirmish with Polish lancers here..
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| A try with the Pano-function of my mobile.... |
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| and the Polish lancers, also Matthias Manske figures... |
Superbe une nouvelle fois!
ReplyDeleteMerci beaucoup, Phil, pour tes mots encourageants!!
DeletePeter
Excellent work!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much! So ravished about your comment!
DeletePeter
Great figures and pictures as always. I suspect there are dragoons who are jealous because of the horses of the Hussars.
ReplyDeleteThe dragoons hand´t this kind of horses, called "Mirabellen", as I could read at the Brauer Bogen - I like their color also very much! Thank you for your kind comment, Ross, very appreciated!
DeletePeter
Peter, Wonderful painting and amazing photographs.
ReplyDeleteYour Blog is much appreciated by AMG Members.
I have just taken a photo of my Red Hussars to post on my blog. The photo will not be as dynamic and lifelike as your productions.
Regards
John
John
Thank you, John, for this words - I will participate more at the AMG forum, as soon as possible! I am curious to see your hussars!
DeletePeter
Super hussar, so nicely painted. Lovely pictures
ReplyDeleteThanks Allan! I am not able to invent so nice sceneries as you do on your blog, which I adore, so I am very, very glad about your words!
DeletePeter
Les Hussars Rouges sont magnifiques! Toutes les scènes sont très bons, mais l'image du combat est excellent. Cordialement de la lointaine Republique Argentine, Carlos
ReplyDeleteMerci Carlos, je suis toujours ravi de vous dire un bienvenu cordiale ici!
DeletePeter
...Je veux dire l'avant-dernière photo, qui sont les deux unités combattantes
ReplyDeletele combat est quelque-chose que me manques ici - je n´ai pas de possibilité de jouer un vrai wargame à ce temps - hélas!
DeletePeter
Absolutely wonderful, as usual!!! Best regards, Bill
ReplyDeleteThank you so much, Bill!
DeletePeter
Wonderfully atmospheric photos. I particularly like the profile shots as they convey the feeling of speed in the charge.
ReplyDeleteChris
Even the figures are not so detailed, I like our scale of 40mm very much - you can go closer with the camera for shots. Thank you so much for this comment, Chris!
DeletePeter
Peter, wonderful unit, love the composition of the photos, like the colour of the horses and the flag, altogether a great sense of the impending clash.
ReplyDeletePaul
Thank you so much, Paul, for this flattering comment - makes me so so glad!
DeletePeter
Dear 'Scheck’,
ReplyDeleteNot sure if I have ever commented on your Blog.
It is just brilliant. Its a collection of most pretty miniatures I see here. And it is awesome, so much inspiring photography (& additional very artistic photoshop work – I would suppose)
In short – great stuff, and thank you so much for sharing it.
Cheers,
Christian
crogges7ywarmies.blogspot.com
Hallo Christian, über Deinen Kommentar freue mich sehr; kenne ich doch Deinen Blog schon lange und bewundere, neben den grossartig bemalten Figuren, insbesondere Dein Wissen und Deine Pläne zur damaligen Artillerie! Umso mehr bin ich geehrt, dass Du hier schreibst - vielen, vielen Dank!
DeletePeter
Absolutely wonderful!Very nice work.I will start follow your creative work.Very inspireing.Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Ptr, for your comment! I like your blog very much - so inspiring details!! I will set you on my to-follow-list!
DeletePeter
Your blog is very inspiring. Where do you get the "fur" that you use for your battlefields? Can you describe the method of creating your battlefields for us? (As well as buildings)?
ReplyDeleteHi Captain Nolan! Thank you for your kind comment!.The furmat is an artificial format (as for teddybears for example). The hair is cut to make different field and meadow effects. Then dry brush it in the colors you prefer, depending on the warfare season you want to do. That´s all, in short words.
Deletesee here my former post:
http://scheckssyw.blogspot.de/2012/08/new-gameboard-finished.html
The buildings are made of styrofoam, then given a dark base and dry brushed...
Hope that helps - don´t hesitate to ask for more details!!
Peter
Inspirational!
ReplyDeleteI came across you by accident looking for pictures of architecture from the period! This blog is a real gem of knowledge and prettiness!
Cheers
Wonderfully atmospheric photos. I particularly like the profile shots as they convey the feeling of speed in the charge.
ReplyDeleteสูตรบาคาร่า
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