Kabuki’s New Designer Makes Easter Egg Hunts Fun
January 30, 2014 by dracs
Kabuki Models are introducing a new character designer to their line up, Velentina Zeppa. First thing they've done for Kabuki? A sexy Easter Bunny of course.
I must be buying the wrong sort of Easter egg, I only ever get chocolate in mine!
We shall have to wait and see how this shapes up in miniature form, but the pin up design is... interesting to say the least.
Does Kabuki's Easter bunny put you in a seasonal frame of mind? What do you think of their new character designer's work?































Being a fan of pin up art might not be the right camp to be in these days, what with the shift away from the fighting lady in an iron bra and pantie. Buuuuut….
I love this so much, I want to have that painted on the side of my tank or a B-17 bomber (in fact on squadron did this with the zodiac).
I for one hope they run with this they have a great style
I like my pinups with a little bit of ink on their skin. Perhaps I will do that when I paint this lovely lady.
The classic citadel miniatures Norse range used to feature several examples of Female Barbarians , (think Bridget Nielson in Red Sonja or the Conan’s main love interest from the movie of that name; whom incidentally played Red Sonja’s chief nemesis or head baddie; one for the film buffs perhaps.) Big Momma was the official title for them I think and they came in the standard Blister packs of old; ( you know , like in the good old days before GW started machine gunning its self in the foot. ) Anyway I don’t see that there shouldn’t be a place for this kind of thing in modern society. Women still like to be seen as attractive and so long as men don’t see it as a licence to treat ladies like doormats then I don’t see the harm. And women have the balls to withstand that kind of imagery just the same as men have to put up with their other half going goo-goo ga-ga when the guy with the washboard stomach takes his shirt off in the movies. And I certainly don’t think the kind of pinups that men used to idolise in the 1930’s and 40’s during World War II did too much harm either. I personally am very fond of the kind of imagery of the woman mascot painted on the side of the Lancaster Bomber in the War, I think it’s a great tradition.