The Adventures of Superman: Gentaro Asaki - Finished product version - Non-scale
Gentleman Asaki, painted, Non-scale (approx. 1/8)
Work size (including diorama base, maximum protrusion from base): W150 x D220 x H240mm
Base kit: "SUPERMAN" by MPC
Note: Dolls already glued and fixed. No moving parts.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
A bird! It's a plane! No, it's Superman!
The first superhero of American comics, he is so famous for his fluttering cape and flying.
In 1957, George Reeves starred in this standing image of Superman, based on the television character.
The base used is the long-selling plastic model kit released by Aurora in the 1960s and later re-released by Monogram and MPC.
This is the first time we have produced a model of Superman with a wall-breaking composition, but we have modified it by sculpting the logo on his chest and cape, and by widening the gap in the wall so that Superman can be seen more easily.
Among other things, the face has been completely recreated from the original to recreate George Reeves' TV version of Superman.
This time, the face and hands are painted with Asaki's signature brush strokes, but the entire body, covered by the suit, is airbrushed evenly to reduce the shine and accentuate the differences in texture.
This figure is a great way to bring back the good old days with its powerful movements and George Reeves' dignified expression.
Work size (including diorama base, maximum protrusion from base): W150 x D220 x H240mm
Base kit: "SUPERMAN" by MPC
Note: Dolls already glued and fixed. No moving parts.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
A bird! It's a plane! No, it's Superman!
The first superhero of American comics, he is so famous for his fluttering cape and flying.
In 1957, George Reeves starred in this standing image of Superman, based on the television character.
The base used is the long-selling plastic model kit released by Aurora in the 1960s and later re-released by Monogram and MPC.
This is the first time we have produced a model of Superman with a wall-breaking composition, but we have modified it by sculpting the logo on his chest and cape, and by widening the gap in the wall so that Superman can be seen more easily.
Among other things, the face has been completely recreated from the original to recreate George Reeves' TV version of Superman.
This time, the face and hands are painted with Asaki's signature brush strokes, but the entire body, covered by the suit, is airbrushed evenly to reduce the shine and accentuate the differences in texture.
This figure is a great way to bring back the good old days with its powerful movements and George Reeves' dignified expression.
