Millecuirs returns to our pages with another fantastic example of tomecraft. This time it's the Grimoire of the Eye, featuring a hand-tooled leather cover, custom eye embossment, and some excellent weathering.
Curious devices, forbidden artifacts, mysterious creatures, and intriguing documents.
Millecuirs returns to our pages with another fantastic example of tomecraft. This time it's the Grimoire of the Eye, featuring a hand-tooled leather cover, custom eye embossment, and some excellent weathering.
This collection of props for the "Murder of Crows" scenario for Call of Cthulhu comes to us from Pomchop. Believe it or not, the Abenaki spirit stone was created using salt dough, the same simple material beloved by teachers and generations of kids.
The fine folks at the Orangutan Shipping Company bring us the three tablets of Mara from the infamous Temple of the Forbidden Eye in Disn....er, the Lost Delta region of modern India.
"No one in this world can you trust. Not men, not women, not beasts... This you can trust."
Artedarme Workshop returns to our pages with this LARP-safe recreation of the iconic Atlantean sword from "Conan the Barbarian".
Skelton Crew Studios brings us the key to the Gate of Dreams from H.P. Lovecraft's "The Silver Key". It was designed by artist Gabriel Rodriguez, cast in metal, and then silver plated.
Here's an interesting alternate history exercise. What if H. P. Lovecraft's explosion in popularity back in the 1960s was even bigger? What if the Mythos went genuinely mainstream by the 70s, to the point that the Mego corporation created an "Elder Gods" line to go along with their superhero and adventure action figures?
Todd of Figure Fiend Toys has the answer to that question.
Normally, this isn't the kind of thing I'd feature here on Propnomicon. That said, collecting action figures is one of my other hobbies and these are inspired recreations of the vintage 8" Mego figures of my childhood. Absolutely incredible craftsmanship.