Idol of Nyarlathotep

This excellent idol of Nyarlathotep comes to us from Incheon Deep One.  Or at least that's what appears to be going on.  I stumbled across it on a South Korean crowdfunding site, and the translated version of the page is a bit dodgy.  Despite the language issue the page is filled with shots of this idol, an alternate version, and a Cthulhu idol that was apparently part of an earlier crowdfunding project.  They even have an insanely cool Nyarlathotep death whistle!

Yet another reminder of just how international Mythos fandom really is. 

 

 

Cthulhu Fhtagn! Mysteria Curiosidades Edition

This unusual Cthulhu idol comes to us from Mysteria Curiosidades, a shop in Veracruz, Mexico.  The cracked and weathered surface is nice, but I'm not a fan of the attempted texturing using tube impressions.  The piece would be a lot better with those filled in.

 

 

Baby Imp Skeleton

This impressive baby imp skeleton comes to us from artist Shaz Abdullah.  Digitally sculpted in Zbrush and then 3D printed using an Anycubic Photon M3 Max.

 

 

Small Wonders

The talented Ksheyna Nightswood brings us these miniature tomes in 1/12 scale.  These would look awesome with Mythic Legions figures.

 

 

Lost and Found Handouts

Oh, how I love prop layouts.  SR Sellens posted these shots of the physical and paper props he created for a railway-themed scenario called "Lost and Found".  If you like what you see you can find the complete adventure over in the Miskatonic Repository.

 

 

Cthulhu Fhtagn! Ony Edition.

This traditional-style Cthulhu idol comes to us from digital artist Ony.  The original virtual sculpt was done in Zbrush and then 3D printed by Ownage.  It's a fantastic sculpt...except for the Elder Sign on each kneecap.  I mean, why?  Be sure to click through for a full gallery of Ony's work.

 

 

Shoggoth and Grub

Once in a great while you come across a prop project that not only looks amazing, but uses a brilliant new construction technique.  Such is the case here.

Black Jar Follies was kind enough to send over an email about their Shoggoth/Cosmic Worm and Grub installation at the Luminata Festival in Seattle.  The figures were made from recycled pipe insulation sourced off of Craigslist, while the "eyes" appear to be off the shelf plastic domes.  If you like what you see here you really need to click over to the full gallery on Instagram, including video of the full lighting effects.

I expect this project is going to go viral and become a huge inspiration for Halloween haunt creators this year and in the future.