View allAll Photos Tagged deckard
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 42nd Street Times Square Broadway 7th Ave in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/18/2017 street Avenue
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 42nd Street Times Square Broadway 7th Ave in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/18/2017 Avenue Street
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 42nd Street Times Square Broadway 7th Ave in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/18/2017 Avenue Street
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 37th Street and Broadway Midtown Manhattan in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/26/2017
Refurbing the cooktop for my sweetie in preparation for Thanksgiving and just because it needed it and it was long overdue. New sockets, new drip trays and all new heavy-duty burners. One more thing off the ever-growing honey do list.
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 42nd Street Times Square Broadway 7th Ave in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/20/2017 street Avenue
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.
#ArtExcavation - Day 12-17-18
(2002 / 2010) No Dream of Electric Sheep
This is a digital art tribute to Philip K. Dick (Dec 16, 2016 - 1982 - Mar 2, 1982) and to Ridley Scott’s sci-fi classic film Blade Runner (1982) .
The lighting, the color scheme, and her clothing were base on a phot of Harrison Ford’s Deckard, the girl's facial feature was based on actress Ellen Page.
(#15,453 / #43)
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#illustration #digitalart #digitalpainting #scifiart #bladerunner #philipkdick #ridleyscott #harrisonford #deckard #ellenpage #doandroidsdreamofelectricsheeps #electricsheep #hinxlinx #ericlynxlin #elynx #artofinstagram
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.
Greater Martinsville Chamber of Commerce officers were on hand for today’s celebration as well. Attendees include: (l to r) Chamber Board member Bob Elliott; Indiana State Representative Ralph Foley; IU Health Board of Directors member Jerry McGrath; Chamber President Amber Foster; IU Health Morgan Hospital President & CEO Tom Laux; Martinsville City Councilman Bob O’Neal, Bette Nunn, Member IU Health Morgan Hospital CBAC; Phil Deckard, Mayor, City of Martinsville; Chamber Board member Jerry Waldron, IU Health Morgan Hospital Board of Directors member Verdia Parke; and Chamber Board Member Tracy Scott.
City of Utica, New York
May 2008
As seen in the January 2009 DigitalPhotographyReview.com (Beta) Challenge "Retro/Vintage." I had a second photograph in this competition here.
"Fiery the angels fell. Deep thunder rolled around their shoulders... burning with the fires of Orc."
Hand painted, 1:18 scale head sculpt of Roy Batty (Rutger Hauer) from the 1982 motion picture Blade Runner. Hand sculpted using Aves FIXIT, painted using Testors Floquil acrylics.
Body frames are complete - The figure will come with two additional head sculpts - "Tears in Rain" and a second exp...ressional version of the standard head sculpt. The main upper torso and arms will include the trench coat, a second upper torso and arms for a non trench version and a second full body frame for the "Tears in Rain" version.
A very iconic character that deserves such detailed work. More characters from the film are also in the works - look out for updates coming soon.See More
"Replicants are like any other machine - they're either a benefit or a hazard. If they're a benefit, it's not my problem" - Rick Deckard
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 42nd Street Times Square Broadway 7th Ave in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/20/2017 street Avenue
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 42nd Street Times Square Broadway 7th Ave in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/18/2017 Avenue Street
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.
Blade Runner 2049 - Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling as Officer K lobby of the 42nd Street Times Square Broadway 7th Ave in New York City 2017 - NYC standees robot android sci-fi science fiction scifi android film movie action adventure revenge Blade Runner like space future futuristic city Metropolis 09/18/2017 street Avenue
Tyrell: We began to recognize in them a strange obsession. After all, they are emotionally inexperienced, with only a few years in which to store up the experiences which you and I take for granted. If we gift them with a past, we create a cushion or a pillow for their emotions, and consequently, we can control them better.
Deckard: Memories! You're talking about memories!
J-Decker is the primary Super Robot from the Brave series, a series that replaced Transformers when the series effectively ended. Titled Brave Police J-Decker, the series revolved around AI equipped robots that in this case happen to be Police vehicles, with other support vehicle types that eventually combine with the primary robot, Deckard, to form other wonderful combinations.
The SRC J-Decker release was the second piece of swag that I purchased from the 80's Toy show recently.
As one would expect, the figure is non transforming, and comes with a few accessories, namely a Baton weapon, and, from what I've read, its primary blaster weapon in both pistol and rifle modes, meaning technically the weapons are meant to be displayed one at a time. You of course also get a variety of hands, and an advert to go buy a stand for your figure.
To my eye, it appears that J-Decker is slightly taller than Might Gaine, and that's without taking the wings into account. He's definitely taller if you do take into account such things.
Die cast metal is focused on the right areas (i.e. the legs) to help support the figure in its various poses, with joints that are tight enough to hold the poses. Reading up on Collection DX, it appears there were some slightly differences to the overall mecha that interfere with the articulation as compared to Might Gaine, but as I didn't try anything too exotic, I didn't find anything out of the ordinary.
I did notice, however, that the core body is effectively the same as Might Gaine. Window dressing might be different, but I guess these figures are like Figuarts in that they develop a base body, then throw pieces on it to give the appearance they desire, which would probably explain some of the limitations on what the figure can do, but overall is still quite impressive with the articulation.
Speaking of the same, I think they also recycled the hands from Might Gaine, down to the aesthetics of them too. I guess as far as mecha hands go they're pretty generic so it works, but I'm wondering if there was any sort of discrepancies between the show models.
Paint work is top notch as expected and cleaner than Might Gaine, though that is simply because there was no battle damaged head to mess up.
Another solid piece that I'm glad I picked up.