Brutal Workshop returns to our pages with a pair of their signature primitive LARP necklaces. Featuring hand-braided cordage with resin skulls, teeth, and horns.
Curious devices, forbidden artifacts, mysterious creatures, and intriguing documents.
Brutal Workshop returns to our pages with a pair of their signature primitive LARP necklaces. Featuring hand-braided cordage with resin skulls, teeth, and horns.
In addition to being an incredibly talented artist, Tom Kuebler has an absolutely shameless sense of humor. Over the weekend he offered up these mummified elf heads, providing two lucky people to have their very own, and very macabre, Elf on a Shelf.
You have to respect that level of dedication to a joke. Heh.
I've marveled at the quality of modern LARP weapons before, but this oriental dagger from Sander Propworx is next level. It not only has a Damascus steel blade pattern, but an ornate brass bolster and realistic, riveted bone handle scales. He also happens to be giving it away.
This is cool. The rather directly named 3D Cosplay Decor has a prop version of the Eye of Magnus from Skyrim that features internal illumination.
Spooky Jack returns with his latest osteoprop, this nifty baby Hellboy skull. On sale just in time for the holidays.
Michael Stueber was kind enough to send over this video from historical re-enactor supplier VICO Expeditions, which specializes in reproducing vintage camping and expedition gear. Their latest offering just happens to be of interest to classic-era Mythos prop makers- period accurate mailing tubes. They were used from the early 20th century to the 1950s to post all sorts of small items that didn't warrant a full-sized box.
The tubes were relatively air and water tight, with a fastening mechanism that uses a thread to rip a glued paper ribbon that seals the tube during transit. Mr. Stueber correctly surmised that it's exactly the kind of fascinating period details I love. You can find a previous discussion of period packing materials over here.