STEAMPUNK LADY PT9199
This steampunk statue depicts a lady of high society that, in the steampunk world, is likely quite well respected. She is dressed in only the best of fashions, sporting an old world formality that includes a blue neck cravat, a brown vest, a red coat, matching red slacks, a red top hat (complete with goggles), and of course, gold buckled leather riding boots. She stands attentive and protected, while brandishing a large steampunk blaster in one hand while supported by a most elegant walking stick in the other. A steam compression tank strapped to her back drives her sprocket driven firing arm with mechanical strengthens and precision. She stands atop a bronze or copper steampunk gear sprocket flywheel platform, measuring approximately 1 inch tall and 4 inches in diameter. The statue is made entirely from cold cast resin, and has been hand painted, which ultimately ensures the impressive detail and the vibrant coloration of this wonderful steampunk art piece. This statue stands approximately 9.5 inches tall and measures 6 inches in width. A dazzling and dapper example of Steampunk style, mechanics and mystique. |
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STEAMPUNK Steampunk art evokes an alternate reality where steam is the primary source of power. Technology, though highly advanced, has taken on a very different look and feel, and fashion is heavily influenced by Victorian styles. In this episode, we explore the Steampunk aesthetic and art movement. We speak with a Steampunk artist, a composer who created an entire piece of music inspired by Steampunk, and a performing arts collective whose work falls naturally into this intriguing world.
Much of the visualizations of Steampunk have their origins with, among others, Walt Disney's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, including the design of the story's submarine the Nautilus, it's interiors, and the film's underwater gear; and George Pal's 1960 film The Time Machine, with the design of the time machine itself.
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