I assembled two female Russian figures for a change. Comintern of the during the Russian Revolution, Evolution Miniatures. And a Soviet female soldier from Takahashi Modeling.
Resin figures are rarely assembled, so I think I can paint them as soon as I blow the primer and the surfacer.
Both figures are molded well, so the expression was emphasized by blowing fresh. The female soldier on the right has a big face. But the smile is good. The figure on the left is Comintern, so I imagine it is very cunning. I hope that the atmosphere remains after painting, but what happens now?
This female figure is said to be a Comintern during the Russian Revolution. a woman campaigner who is the leader of an international communist movement. The red scarf looks like a communist.
She has a substantial expression. She has a large gun in a holster and is wearing it around her waist. It’s not a military uniform, so I don’t know what color to paint, but I chose the same color as the box picture. I think the dark clothes suit Revolutionary warriors better.
This female soldier is from the Soviet army during World War II. This is a figure with a calm atmosphere. She has a relatively large face. I chose khaki green for the skirt and buff for the jacket.
In this Russian military, the female figure has a small mold on the epaulet and looks like three stars. I painted it as a captain. One star is a second lieutenant, two is a lieutenant, and three is a captain. The Captain will command up to 250 men. But there is a possibility of the medical corps, intelligence officers, or logistics department. Communist Party was very active in recruiting women, so there were relatively more female high-ranking officers than in other countries armies at that time.
I repainted the one I made before with the color of a Russian tank soldier. I should have lined up next to T-34.
The WWII female soldier was slanted because it was temporarily fixed with peelable glue. I lined it up with the tractor I made the other day. The situation is too different, so there is no sense of unity even if I line them up.
The expression is too different. However, each face is tiny, but I think I can draw well.
I want to explain that all three Russian women are military-related.
(2021/02/26)
