The Amulet of Kings

Valara Atran returns to our pages with this recreation of the Amulet of Kings from The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. 

 

Tome of the Skull

This incredible prop tome comes to us from the gifted Sladjana Vukelic.  She has a very unique approach to weathering her work that I absolutely adore.

 

 

Mistress of the Dead

Dellamorte and Co. return to our pages with this excellent statuette of Hel, the Norse goddess of the dead.

 

 

"Bride of Re-Animator" Miskatonic Badge

Last December we featured Morsoth's very cool Miskatonic University badge based on the one in Brian Yuzna's "Bride of Re-Animator".  Now he's back with the screen accurate version of that prop, based on the one owned by Pete Von Sholly.  Wondering why it says "Natural History Museum" along the top?  Click through for the whole story, and a downloadable, high resolution version of the badge.

You'll also find his complete collection of paper props, including some of particular interest to fans of the Mythos.

 

 

Helm of the Eye

This cyclopean helmet comes to us from the talented Karen Main.

 

Fear the Mutant

It should come as no surprise Kleiner Zorn is a designer with post-apocalyptic clothiers Rad Roach Gear.  Here's his amazing costume for the Wacken Wasteland festival.

 

 

The Knights of St. Hagan

I absolutely love obscure, niche props.  Dale Bigford returns to our pages with one inspired by Mike Mignola's "Hellboy" universe- the sigil of the Knights of St. Hagan.

A sigil cut from an ashlar block of a medieval chapel in Tavira, Portugal before its demolition.

Mike Mignola created this order of knights because in his own words "Everybody uses the Templars for this sort of thing but I like to make up my own guys so no one can tell me I got my facts wrong."

Featured in "The Chapel of Moloch" (where the sigil is first displayed) and "The Bride of Hell" The order formed at the Siege of Acre of 1291, Crusader Hagan Douglas, who was greatly regarded by the city's defenders, was captured and tortured by the Mamalukes before being beheaded and sent back to Acre to inflict a morale blow to the Crusaders.

At the last battle for the city, Hagan's headless body was resurrected and fought alongside his men. Although the Christians lost the city along with Hagan's body, the forty-seven knights that witnessed Hagan's resurrection survived and escaped. Inspired by the miracle, the knights founded the Order of the Knights of Saint Hagan in honor of the Crusader's namesake and patrolling the Holy Land in hunting the servants of "the evil one".