Studio McVey Miniatures

[sea.man]

back to the future

[Nameless]

good sculpt again. and interesting concept.

[Nameless]

Click to see full-sized image

[Corvus]

dynamic, well detailed, another superb release

not a big fan of the base though

[mahon]

yep, great model, average base...

[Skrit]

Sculpted by?

[umpa]

Beauty and the Bot
Concept by: Christophe Madura
Sculpted by: Yannick Hennebo.

Click to see full-sized image



@Skrit:

The previous miniature was also sculpted by Yannick Hennebo and painted by Alison McVey, meaning him:

Y'Sidyra

Click to see full-sized image

[Maru]

smels like 50 Sf move

[Nameless]

https://www.seditionwars.com/

Okay - time to reveal a little about the new range we've been working on! We have quite a lot to talk about with this project, but I'm going to start slow and just show one of the initial miniatures - and it's a familiar character.

The inspiration for this range comes from the Lt Kara Black miniature we released in the Limited Edition resin series. She has always been one of our favourite (and most popular) miniatures, and it just seemed she immediately had a strong character with an interesting story behind her. Indeed, the original plan was to release her as part of a vignette showing her in the heat of battle - as seen in the artwork. For one reason or another (mainly the higher cost and risk involved) we decided not to make the beast - but to come back and re-visit the idea later. When we started to think about her again, we decided to take a different approach and develop the background and universe around her into a 30mm gaming range. The end result is Sedition Wars.

As you can see, there's not a great deal to see on the new website at present, but all that will change in the next month or so. I'll be adding regular updates to the blog about the development, and hope to have the website live and miniatures on sale in the next 4-6 weeks. Initially they will be available as very limited resin releases (most likely around 100 castings), followed by unlimited metal runs. Why do both? For me it's simple - we want to produce a small number of 'perfect' copies of each figure to appeal to painters and collectors. I realise that the price point for resins could be a prohibitive factor for those wanting to game with them, so the main runs will be in high quality metal.

This isn't going to be a huge and sprawling range, it's going to start slow and grow fairly organically. Making high quality miniatures is an expensive business, and we certainly don't plan on over-stretching ourselves. We have some really exciting things planned though - and I believe we'll have a fantastic line of miniatures.

I'll update again in the next couple of days.

cheers!

mike

[Pandadosmares]

Oh great, a bunch of very cool minis are on the way