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(English follow) Cette image est inspirée de la chanson « Hell Nep Avenue » du chanteur compositeur français Francis Cabrel. Dans un quartier mal famé, peuplé de gens pauvres, on joue du blues pour exprimer sa tristesse, sa misère, sa solitude. Et on attend le bus d’où jamais ne descends la femme aimée et perdue. Mon petit chat exprime cette attente. Chose amusante, le titre « Hell Nep avenue » est un jeu de mots de Cabrel : « elle n’est pas venue » peut se prononcer à l’anglaise par Hell Nep Avenue .....
Il n’y a pas de ciel par dessus de la Hell Nep avenue....
www.youtube.com/watch?v=xjTfYLYcbaI
This image is inspired from the song "Hell Nep Avenue" of the French singer-songwriter Francis Cabrel. In a seedy part of a town, inhabited by poor people, people plays the Blues to express sadness, misery, loneliness. And the bluesman wait for the bus from which never get off the woman he loved and lost. My little cat expresses this expectation.
Funny thing, the title "Hell Nep Avenue" is a word game of Cabrel: " Elle n’est pas venue » (in french : She did not come)" can be pronounced the same way as Hell Nep Avenue with an english accent
There is no sky above Hell Nep Avenue....
As I have said many times...photography is Hell! No...please don't all rush to console me at once. :-)
A portrait of actress Natasha White as Cora Pearl (described as "the Grand Horizontal who took Paris by storm with her Theatre of Lust"...so not head of the local Women's Guild I'm guessing?) in 'Five Clever Courtesans' from Cabinets of Curiosity at the 2010 Edinburgh Fringe.
The play was all about five famous courtesans from throughout history being brought back to life (by the Power of Venus) and sharing their experiences.
You can see two other shots of Natasha which I took on the Royal Mile at these links:
The Russian cover to my comic book "The Guide to Hell" published in Russia by Comfederation.
Originally funded by Wildseed Studios.
We are still seeking an English language release.
Hell Knight: transforms fluidly from a Nintendo 64 game cartridge of Castlevania, to mechanical Hell Knight enemy, and back! Thanks to the advent of Mixels ball and socket joints, I can make my LEGOformers much more articulated and compact. When in cartridge mode, this can fit snugly into the game slot of Ultra Hexacon: the transforming Nintendo 64. When Ultra Hexacon was first released, I created two transforming game cartridges to accompany it: Mecha Kong and Hot-Shot (Donkey Kong 64 and GoldenEye 007, respectively). However a third transforming game cartridge was built but never released: Link 2.0, who transformed into a gold cartridge of Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. Although Link 2.0 was completed, I ran into problems with applying his game label, which interfered with inserting his cartridge into Hexacon’s game slot. For some reason, his sticker kept peeling off when inserting the game, thus I omitted from the photo shoot due to time constraints. My idea was to eventually retool Link 2.0 to have better clearance for the game slot, but unfortunately I abandoned the project
In early 2016 I decided to pick up where I left off and complete Link 2.0 — however, with its new retooling and transformation cycle, it was impossible for me to have the creation made predominantly of metallic gold pieces, thus I was stuck with having the outer cartridge mainly with the traditional light grey. This meant I had no choice but to base this off a different Nintendo 64 title; after debating back and forth between using Castlevania 64 and Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (two of my favorite titles), I opted to build games of both — hence, the creation of its counterpart Robo Fett.
For making this model in particular, one of the toughest obstacles was making the arches on top of the cartridges: when transformed into robot mode, the arches are on the bottom of the feet, which make the robot have trouble standing up. To fix this, the robot’s legs have retractable toes built with hinge plates. The game’s labels were printed on glossy card stock paper and cut apart with scissors, then glued onto the outer tiles. During production of this model, I considered using the LEGO werewolf minifig’s head the robot’s head, which would make this a game cartridge of Castlevania: Legacy of Darkness. I couldn’t obtain the proper piece in time, thus I opted to use a knight helmet and just settled for making this robot based on the standard Castlevania villains.
One of my favourite decks, and I would say the best-feeling: the red Hellions, printed by Cartamundi.
Built for the Meijin Trial, it's an attempted recreation of the Deathscythe Hell. Taking aspects from the three variants of the suit (six, if you're counting the regular Deathscythe), I tried to make it as recognizable as possible. The DH features triple jointed legs, posable shoulders, a ball joint at the waist, and the other standard points of articulation.
More images can be found below, and criticism is always appreciated.
The Hells Angels Motorcycle Club (HAMC) is a worldwide one-percenter motorcycle club whose members typically ride Harley-Davidson motorcycles and is considered an organized crime syndicate by the U.S. Department of Justice. In the United States and Canada, the Hells Angels are incorporated as the Hells Angels Motorcycle Corporation. Common nicknames for the club are the "H.A.", "Red & White", and "81" (H and A being the eighth and first letters of the alphabet).
In order to become a Hells Angels prospect, candidates must have a valid driver's license, a motorcycle over 750cc and have the right combination of personal qualities. It is said the club excludes child molesters and individuals who have applied to become police or prison officers.
After a lengthy, phased process, a prospective member is first deemed to be a 'hang-around', indicating that the individual is invited to some club events or to meet club members at known gathering places.
If the hang-around is interested, he may be asked to become an 'associate', a status that usually lasts a year or two. At the end of that stage, he is reclassified as 'prospect', participating in some club activities, but not having voting privileges while he is evaluated for suitability as a full member. The last phase, and highest membership status, is 'Full Membership' or 'Full-Patch'.
And I am happy even riding at the far back of this clan because I am watching their back.
Ghost Rider's 1969 Dodge Charger (aka Hell Charger) from Marvel's series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
More pics and building instructions are available on my Rebrickable page.
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