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War Story WS018A Pirate World: Spirit Captain Aisha 1/6-scale action figure.
In some online descriptions the name "Aisha" is replaced with "Elsa."
The stock body is of poor quality, not far removed from "dollar store" Barbie knock-off bodies, with a large visible gap at the shoulder joints, so I replaced the original body with a Jiaoudoll 10E (the only body I had at hand) flexible seamless body. To my surprise, the costume fit the Jiaou body.
(The stock body was similarly "busty" in appearance.)
The original costume design has the purple cloth sash on the outside of the faux-leather jacket, but I put the sash under the jacket -- accidentally at first, but I decided I preferred it that way.
Accessories include a sword (of course), a telescope, and (not pictured) a pistol, a compass, a small bird (a cockatiel rather than a parrot), and a plastic treasure chest and plastic gold coins.
Star Patrol Commander Catherine "Kit" Corry, First Officer of the Prowler Class long-range patrol vessel FS-009 Edward D. Wood, Jr.
1/6-scale action figure.
Name: Commander Catherine "Kit" Corry
Bio: First Officer of Prowler-class long-range patrol cruiser FS-009 Edward D. Wood, Jr., former commander of Space Patrol vessel Terra IV, brother to Commander Buzz Corry, fellow crew member serving with Captain Rochelle "Rocky" Jones and Cadet Holly Corbett.
Figure:
Head sculpt: Core Play Shark Queen Raider Lillian
Body: Jiaou 10E
Accessories: Takara Cy Girl Aurora figure
The Baroness is one snake you never wanna back into a corner.
Diorama by High School Creations (Etsy and IG: @highschoolcreations)
Have fun, and happy snapping!
Don't call them laser eyes.
Diorama by High School Creations (Etsy and IG: @highschoolcreations)
Have fun, and happy snapping!
Mason modelling his new vest from @hegemony77com (The jeans also came from them). Excellent quality as always and I've had some amazing customer service from them regarding a previous purchases 😁🌄☀️
P.30
Photo-story response to a photostory challenge prompt: create or assemble a group of action figure characters who will be marooned on an uncharted island in the style of the 1960s television program "Gilligan's Island."
8 January - A Doll A Day 2025
1/6 scale kitbash figure inspired by Capcom's 'Devil May Cry' videogames, and manipulated photography employing layered filters from the Superphoto and default editing apps on my cameraphone.
Probably should have tried to go w/ purple for the lighting choice, but I loved how vibrant the red looked.
The 12th Doctor and Clara Oswald are traveling through the time vortex when they crash into something and find themselves in an old console room across from two faces from the past.
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Toy Photographer Magazine
Looks like what was once a "niche hobby" has gone mainstream, at least to an extent.
Yet another hobby originally embraced by a handful of artistic eccentrics has become an Instagram fad, largely among a tight-knit clique of action figure enthusiasts who mostly photograph Star Wars toys, 6-inch size GI Joe figures, and two-hundred dollar a pop limited edition video game-based figures.
And there's money in it! Now that "toys" have become an adult hobby rather than a childhood pastime, specialty toy retailers are inking deals with "creators" to provide elaborate Photoshop-enhanced images featuring plastic action figures... usually combined with fireworks and smoke effects, both practical and digital.
I guess I... along with most of the other toy and doll photographers with whom I've been acquainted since my early days on Flickr... were so far ahead of the curve that we're now miles behind, still playing around in our backyards and basements and on our kitchen tables just for the fun of it rather than for Instagram adulation and real-world riches.
I picked up a copy of this new magazine in a no doubt futile effort get bring myself up to speed with the Who's Who and the What's What in the now-socially-acceptable pastime of toy, doll, and action figure photography.
Not unexpectedly, the images and articles in the magazine focus almost solely on "action figures" in the "Star Wars" and "Super Hero" genres, with a few Lego minifigs offering the only variety. There are no Pullip Dolls (as in my photo here) or any dolls at all; and no other "toys" -- no diecast toy cars, no building blocks or Tinker Toys or Lincoln Logs, no plushies; and no Breyer horses, no Adventure Team era GI Joes, no Erector Sets, no Easy-Bake Ovens; and not even any classic green plastic army men. Or what about the original domains of miniature builders and photographers: model railroading and miniature wargaming? Not a single picture from the historical antecedents of the toy photography hobby.
I'll ask Vampira to put together a "Literary Lounge" review once I've had a chance to page through the mag in greater detail.
Get your inaugural edition of Toy Photographer Magazine exclusively at Amazon now, before they sell out and become a premium secondary-market collectible!
(Remember when magazines cost, like a coupla bucks? Yeah, well, this one'll set'cha back eighteen smackers plus tax; steep, yeah, but a small price to pay for the future collector value.)
14 June - A Doll A Day 2024