Curious devices, forbidden artifacts, mysterious creatures, and intriguing documents.
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
The Necronomicon, Milliput Mog Edition
An interesting take on the Necronomicon from "Milliput Mog". It seems to be a prop for a British television production. Anyone have an idea what show it was used on?
That’s a nice, fresh take on a grimorie. The naturalistic elements almost put this into the Aesthetic Movement or Arts and Crafts criteria of the late 1880s. The leaf-like or fin corner protectors are especially good and the squamous, shagreen cover material has a texture that works very well. The finishing touch, the eye/mouth/unspeakable opening centerpiece with restraining straps really sets this piece apart as highly imaginative. This is the kind of stuff I love to encounter on Propnomicon’s site.
Hi, I made this back in the mid-90s for a VERY low budget production called "Archangel Thunderbird." The main body of the book was formed around an old stamp-collecting book with added feature pages. The corners were cast in resin & brass powder & the "unspeakable opening" was based on lamprey mouths...! As I was never paid for the project, I still have it on my bookshelf! - S. "Mog" Aplin
That’s a nice, fresh take on a grimorie. The naturalistic elements almost put this into the Aesthetic Movement or Arts and Crafts criteria of the late 1880s. The leaf-like or fin corner protectors are especially good and the squamous, shagreen cover material has a texture that works very well. The finishing touch, the eye/mouth/unspeakable opening centerpiece with restraining straps really sets this piece apart as highly imaginative. This is the kind of stuff I love to encounter on Propnomicon’s site.
ReplyDeleteHi, I made this back in the mid-90s for a VERY low budget production called "Archangel Thunderbird."
ReplyDeleteThe main body of the book was formed around an old stamp-collecting book with added feature pages. The corners were cast in resin & brass powder & the "unspeakable opening" was based on lamprey mouths...! As I was never paid for the project, I still have it on my bookshelf!
- S. "Mog" Aplin