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Prodotta da WOLVERINE (USA) / anni '50 / in lamiera
Brand: WOLVERINE (USA) / Year: '50s / tinplate body
I designed a paper doll for Planet-Pulp's March theme (in celebration of the new movie which I've yet to see)!
I've put the file in my shop so if you want your own desk buddy head over here: store.kolbisneat.com
The wolverine, also referred to as glutton, carcajou, skunk bear, or quickhatch, is the largest land-dwelling species of the family Mustelidae (weasels). It is a stocky and muscular carnivore, more closely resembling a small bear than other mustelids. The wolverine has a reputation for ferocity and strength out of proportion to its size, with the documented ability to kill prey many times larger than itself.
Taken at Whipsnade Zoo the other day, I was very lucky to catch them at feeding time as Wolverine's prefer the cooler weather. A few minutes later and they'd have been back hiding again!
Front View US 3 inch Gun Motor Carriage M10 Wolverine
(Tank Destroyer)
Initial Production 1943
Combat Weight 33 tons
In the search for a swift, agile tank destroyer, the US Army designed the M10 Gun Carriage. For a main gun the Army selected the 3 inch M7 gun, a light weight, high velocity, ant-aircraft gun with a semi-automatic breech and a rapid rate of fire. The 3 inch gun was extremely accurate and could penetrate 4 inches of hardened steel from 1000 yards. For antiaircraft defense, a .50 caliber machine gun was mounted at the rear of the open-topped turret. With its twin diesel engines, the M10 was relatively quiet, earning it the nickname “the whispering death” from the Germans. On fronts where German tanks were scarce, the M10 was used for indirect artillery support. Crewed by 5 men, the M10 had a maximum speed of 30 mph and a cruising range of approximately 200 miles. This vehicle was donated to the museum by the Italian army, who bought the M10s from the US after World War II. The collar on the gun tube is a counter weight to compensate for the shortening of the gun tube by the Italian army.
In Loving Memory
Arthur Thorne
1920-2004
605 T.D. Battalion, Co. B
U.S. Army
1942-1945
WWII
Wolverine LEGO mini-figure on a heroclix dial. I glued a small LEGO brick to a switchclix base. With these new switchclix bases, I can play either the original figure or the LEGO figure on the same dial. The LEGO figure can be attached and removed from the small brick.
Logan: a photographic portrait
July 2011
Nashua, NH
Photography based on the comic book franchise "Wolverine"
starring Matt Smigiel as "Logan"
Personal portfolio project
Blog post HERE
This continues a series of personal work that started with the Legend of Zelda portfolio. I've been hoping to start a series of images based on my personal passions related to video games, comic books, movies, etc.
Matt Smigiel is a graduate from the New Hampshire Institute of Art who does amazing comics, cartoon and comic book style artworks. He's currently shopping around his first completed graphic novel, "Iris".
Matt pretty much IS Wolverine. He's a big Wolverine fan, I'm a big Wolverine fan. Hey, let's get together and make you Wolverine. I couldn't even get the complete sentence out of my mouth before he said "OMG YES!!!!"
website :: blog :: workshops :: facebook :: twitter :: youtube :: podcast
For Project Rooftop's Wolverine: Look Sharp Redesign Contest.
The Sleeves/Hood are attachable to his vest, allowing for multiple looks that are reminiscent of his previous costumes.
MOC: Wolverine SS. The side profile is pretty nice, with angles in the front and curves in the back. It also leans quite sportily forward.