I have quite a few ideas for populating my intact (not the typical warzone) 40K Imperial city, and one I've been wanting to get to for a while was this relic dealer with a mobile kiosk. I decided on a Reaper cleric figure, and added some details to bring him into the setting.
His mobile shop sets on top of the tracks from an AdMech Kataphron. The case structure is a 3D print I designed, as I didn't want to try to make matching pairs of gothic arches from plasticard. I did end up making shelves from plasticard and a Hirst Arts cabinet. Relics are Hirst Arts, Grey Knight relic bits, some press molded greenstuff versions, GW skulls, bones from a Frostgrave kit (Gnolls or Cultists), and a bit from an Anvil Industries sisters detail sprue.
The back view displays all of the necessary paperwork and seals showing he's a licensed relic dealer.
I also have an unlicensed dealer in the works- definitely a shady fellow.
Fantastic work. I really like these "normal" 40k people you've been making. The detail on the relic case is great. I vaguely remember a pardoner as being a seller of religious relics (GCSE English literature!) but I might be wrong about that.
ReplyDeleteThere's a pardoner in Canterbury tales for sure, I think he took money for 'less time in purgatory' or indulgences or something like that :)
DeleteAnother fantastic miniature for your city project. I love the kiosk!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
DeleteI love these narrative figures and their accompanying terrain. They feel like living, breathing citizens of the 41st Millennium. The mobile relic stall is as perfect a piece of 40k set dressing as you could hope for really, with its blend of middle-ages blind faith and technology!
ReplyDeleteThanks :)
DeleteVery cool model. I love the little details of citizenry you are putting into this project.
ReplyDeleteThat's a really well done and evocative vignette. Beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks :)
DeleteHe will fit in well next to your holy TV guy. You've save up quite a few characters since your last "everyone's 'ere" photoshoot. Looking forward to it :)
ReplyDeleteIt should be quite a crowd now :)
DeleteNeed to come up with a good backdrop!
Brilliant. I love your idea of the intact city and the parade of characters you keep adding to it are perfect!
ReplyDeleteMore on the way ;)
DeleteThis is inspired. I love the attention to detail and how you give life to this kind of projects. Delightful!
ReplyDeleteThanks man :)
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