Jun 25
Before they wore the giant Mesopotamian hats, the Chaos Dwarfs were more individually varied and chaotic (sculpted by Alan and Michael Perry, ad in White Dwarf 78, April 1986)
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Before they wore the giant Mesopotamian hats, the Chaos Dwarfs were more individually varied and chaotic (sculpted by Alan and Michael Perry, ad in White Dwarf 78, April 1986)
Tusk Tour, Wembley Arena, London, England, June 1980.
© Alan Perry
Ah, Moon of My Delight
Illustration by Alan Perry
(from the 'Poet's Progress' series), 1986
David Bowie live at the Milton Keynes Bowl, July 2nd 1983
📷Denis O'Regan, Alan Perry
Debbie Harry, Newcastle 1978, by Alan Perry
From Wargames illustrated 11, July 1988: Some lovely historical armies made from Citadel fantasy miniatures, with appropriate architecture and landscape modeling. Figures are C26 Men at Arms by the Perry twins from 1984, still in production today by Wargames Foundry as their "Wars of the Roses / 15th Century Men at Arms" line.
Miniature banners often are oversized for better visibility on the tabletop, but here the editor offers a different explanation:
Four pics of Wars of the Roses figures from Tim Hall's and Roger Needham's large and varied collections. The figures are the old Citadel range, formerly marketed as fantasy "Men-at-Arms"! The photos demonstrate the military doctrine of the time: the banners were so big, that lots of heavy plate armour had to be worn to keep the bearers stable in the breeze. With the coming of gunpowder -- more accurately, with the coming of personal handheld firearms -- opponents' volleys usually shot the flags full of holes, allowing the breeze to pass through, thus rendering armour obsolete, save for members of the aristocracy having their portraits painted. (Warning to young readers: don't quote this theory in your history exams!) The buildings are by Hales Models.
Gary Gygax endorsed Citadel Miniatures’ line of official D&D/AD&D miniatures, licensed by TSR, White Dwarf 69, September 1985 (edit--with John Blanche box art behind him). This range was released in June 1985 and was only in production for 18 months before the license went to Ral Partha. The 4 box sets were labeled “Dungeons & Dragons” while the 58 blister packs said “Advanced Dungeons & Dragons.” Sculptors included Alan and Michael Perry, Aly Morrison, Bob Naismith, Jes Goodwin, and Nick Bibby.
Citadel Imperial Dwarfs by Michael and Alan Perry (ad in Dragon 124, August 1987)