The complete collection in it's presentation case.
A tableau of all the props. The ephemera really helps build up the story around the main pieces.
The mummified finger of Nephren Ka. The detail work on the joints really makes this. That might seem like a minor detail, but it's one of the first things your eyes will scan. You've spent your whole life staring at the pressure ridges formed by an unflexed finger joint, so any inconsistencies pop right out.
An Egyptian-style statuette of Nyarlathotep. Fear the Black Pharaoh!
The Scroll of the Black Pharaoh, made from real papyrus. The aging treatment is outstanding.
The complete set is available on Ebay.
9 comments:
The Nyarlathotep ushabti figure is a nice touch. I presume the features are epoxy ribbon or polymer clay. The bitumen blackened figure is really a good piece of work and the yellow fingernail just says: yuck! Good job.
Real, blank Egyptian papyrus can be found on line for those who wish to try their hand at early style manuscripts. By the way, there are scarabs of all kinds of materials available on line. The steatite ones can be found blank or ground down to put your own eldritch cartouche on the underside. Just say: “Hey dude, where’s my Apep”? – sorry that’s an early Easter joke.
Now that's an awesome collection!
-Andy
Another incredible offering from Jason. The attention to detail is amazing and inspirational. He truly sets the bar to aspire to.
That is very cool. I would love to have this, but the bid is at 255 right now. He deserves it for the great work. good for him.
Thanks for the compliments, gentleman. It's much appreciated.
So good topic really i like any post talking about Ancient Egypt but i want to say thing to u Ancient Egypt not that only ... you can see in Ancient Egypt Ancient Egypt Religion and more , you shall search in Google and Wikipedia about that .... thanks a gain ,,,
Do you know a good tutorial on creating such shaped fabric insets for cases?
Do you have a good tutorial on creating such shaped fabric insets for cases? I'm really need one.
One of Jason McKittrick's greatest jobs yet. Kudos to you!
BRIAN
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