@gblair - Funny, yeah, I think if I did charge for this based on the hour, no one would ever buy it. The printed version as well as the digital will eventually be in my Etsy store, but there the hope is that I'll sell several of them and eventually get a few bucks. The time spent doing art in general is money I don't have to spend on therapy, so I'm saving money there. LOL

@fiveten - Thanks Spiros. I appreciate it. I keep going back and finding things from different angles that don't look quite right, so hopefully by the end, it'll look good from any angle. It makes me wish I still did oil painting. Frazetta only had a single POV to worry about.

More progress. The side guy is finished. I did make his feet a bit bigger. They feel more proportional now. His wrist band was added as well as his broken necklace. The guy getting his face smashed by Conan's shield is coming along nicely. The body needs a lot of work, but the face is getting there. Definitely looks like his jaw is either broken or at least very damaged.

2 attached images. Click to enlarge.

Wow! I am surprised that the guy has any teeth left, Brian (@brithebuilder). These should be really fun to paint.

@johnb - Thanks John, expressions/faces are a challenge. I think if it were actually accurate as to what happens to a face as it's being hit that hard, it would look really fake.

@gblair - Right George... I should probably have a couple of them being broken at least.

@fiveten - Thanks Spiros. This is a somewhat insane project but it's definitely a labor of love. I've been a fan of Frazetta forever... or at least as long as I can remember.

I hadn't noticed the necklace around our hero's neck floating due to the movement, Brian (@brithebuilder). Now that is a really cool feature that brings these guys to life. I suspect only a 3D print would allow that sort of detail.

Amazing detailing, let's hope all will be nicely printed, my friend @brithebuilder!

@fiveten - Thank you Spiros. If it doesn't print well the first time, we adjust until it does.
@johnb - Thanks John, and this is the great thing about working digitally - if it doesn't work well at first, I can adjust it and re print it until it's reliable.