I do not wish to be the Conquistador meeting up with your Jaquars! I enjoyed your video very much, not only the painting techniques but your color strategy and mixing. These Aztecs have really opened up your color palette. It's great when a casting (or 'print' in this case) inspires my creativity and interest in the period. The jade-work is exquisite. Red Copper really develops a great figure. Congrats on such fine work and video! I cannot wait to see the units on the table. Best wishes!
It is certain that such an appearance must have been terrifying, because practical it must not have been terrifying at all. Thank you very much for your comment, I'm glad you like it so much and I appreciate you telling me so!
I didn't know the Atlantic miniatures, but I've looked them up and I have to say that they are also very good and with all the customization variants, as well as with things as curious as the Aztec cavalry! I'm sure you have a beautiful army, and if you have where it can be seen, I would like to see it. Thank you very much for your comment, very kind.
Whenever I've gotten to the end of one of these videos, I'm always glad that you and Red Copper Miniatures found one another. These are superb and this army, when it's done, is going to make a spectacular showing. By the way, any ideas regarding the use of blue die for some of the jaguar warriors? One has to wonder if it had some religious or military significance as it cannot have been an easy thing to do.
I fell in love with these figures just by looking at the renders... I find the poses spectacular, and the "cast" is extraordinary. These people did not do anything that did not have social or religious meaning, it is extraordinary this conjunction of brutality, realism, symbolism and aesthetics of the Mexica civilization, but I do not know why in the codex mendocino appears a jaguar warrior in blue. Thank you for your comment!
Most impressive details, poses, and paint job...Superb Jaguars!
Thank you!
I do not wish to be the Conquistador meeting up with your Jaquars! I enjoyed your video very much, not only the painting techniques but your color strategy and mixing. These Aztecs have really opened up your color palette. It's great when a casting (or 'print' in this case) inspires my creativity and interest in the period. The jade-work is exquisite. Red Copper really develops a great figure. Congrats on such fine work and video! I cannot wait to see the units on the table. Best wishes!
It is certain that such an appearance must have been terrifying, because practical it must not have been terrifying at all. Thank you very much for your comment, I'm glad you like it so much and I appreciate you telling me so!
Excellent work they look fantastic mate
Thank you, very appreciated
Stunning work and at 15mm they have a lot moe detail that the 28mm Wargames Atlantic miniatures I painted up. Beautiful work!
I didn't know the Atlantic miniatures, but I've looked them up and I have to say that they are also very good and with all the customization variants, as well as with things as curious as the Aztec cavalry! I'm sure you have a beautiful army, and if you have where it can be seen, I would like to see it. Thank you very much for your comment, very kind.
@@MinisMyWay FaceBook AlfonsoTheTraitor
Gran trabajo ! excepcional pintado
Moltes gràcies! I gràcies també per la partida d'aquest vespre, a veure si en fem més
Whenever I've gotten to the end of one of these videos, I'm always glad that you and Red Copper Miniatures found one another. These are superb and this army, when it's done, is going to make a spectacular showing. By the way, any ideas regarding the use of blue die for some of the jaguar warriors? One has to wonder if it had some religious or military significance as it cannot have been an easy thing to do.
I fell in love with these figures just by looking at the renders... I find the poses spectacular, and the "cast" is extraordinary. These people did not do anything that did not have social or religious meaning, it is extraordinary this conjunction of brutality, realism, symbolism and aesthetics of the Mexica civilization, but I do not know why in the codex mendocino appears a jaguar warrior in blue. Thank you for your comment!