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As a way to introduce our brass coins to the community, we will raffle off a free coin during the month of August. Follow link ABOVE for instructions for entering. |
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The beloved Ships in Scale Magazine is back and charting a new course for 2026! Discover new skills, new techniques, and new inspirations in every issue. NOTE THAT OUR FIRST ISSUE WILL BE JAN/FEB 2026 |
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In 1620, not much was known about the Americas. I believe it was viewed as a lawless, wild, and primitive place with fantastical creatures. Look at the medieval manuscripts that portray the sea creatures with hair and fierce features, and the mysterious, mythical people from Africa known as the Blemmyae! Simiilar crazy ideas about the Americas were probably common in Europe back then.Not sure what we did to earn such a gruesome depiction, but nicely rendered, Kurt.



<-- baby KrakenIn 1620, not much was known about the Americas. I believe it was viewed as a lawless, wild, and primitive place with fantastical creatures. Look at the medieval manuscripts that portray the sea creatures with hair and fierce features, and the mysterious, mythical people from Africa known as the Blemmyae! Simiilar crfazy ideas about the Americas were probably common in Europe back then.
I'm sure that had something to do with how strange the creature is, and why the woman riding it is holding up a severed head! WTF?.
One could say that the characters on the other side of the mirror, so to speak, could be perceived in exactly the same way, except that these sinister images would reflect the ruthless and cruel nature of their owners' souls, as opposed to their outward appearance. Heh, heh.
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Precisely. And an axe in the other hand. Men with faces in their chest is one thing, but…I'm sure that had something to do with how strange the creature is, and why the woman riding it is holding up a severed head! WTF?


