Thor God of Thunder vs The Midgard Serpent bronze Action Figure, Superhero, Fantasy Art Sculptor

THOR GOD of Thunder and The Midgard Serpent fine art bronze sculpture will be depicted in a battle to the end. The goal is to have the Thor and Midgard Serpent sculpture completed in 2010. Chavant NSP is the modeling clay used. The clay sculptures of Thor and Midgard Serpent will then be used to fabricate the silicone molds, which will render the wax positives. American Fine Arts Foundry will then produce the fine art bronze casting. I hope to display Thor at the Comic-Con's Art Show in 2011.

Sunday, July 18, 2010

Thor and the Midgard Serpent's armature fabricated to hold the battle pose

This image exhibits Thor restraining the Midgard Serpent by the cranium fin/wing. The pose is a fairly accurate; however, I may alter it after I had time to digest the stance.

The rear view… Thor’s hand will be revised once I figure out what he will actually be holding on to.

The Midgard Serpent’s head fins will be adapted to flow with the action.

The Midgard Serpent’s body will undertake the clay up within the next few days.

The Midgard Serpent is large enough to consume poor Thor… LOL…. (moremagic/Mike) one of my ustream.tv viewers declared that the composition is making it look like Thor is the villain.

My wife is taking pleasure in the serpent’s disposition.

Here you can see the green garden hose, which will be covered in clay soon.

Live sculpting broadcast by HandsofCaesar.com

About: The Fine Art Sculptor Caesar Yanez

Born in Los Angeles, California in the early 1960’s, Caesar Yanez has always had a penchant for creating and building whatever caught his curiosity. Relentlessly, curious what techniques and medium artist utilized to create their art, drove him to experiment; therefore, allowed him to expand his knowledge in a broad array of medium. Caesar has always enjoyed wildlife and nature from his early days. Always a big fan of “Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom” (70’s TV, series) However, it was plastic model building that inspired Caesar to challenge himself in the late 60’s and early 70’s to learn the art of fabricating artistic scenes. He believes it was his older sibling that introduced him to the hobby. Experimenting with plastic models, macramé, wood, ceramic, charcoal, oils, acrylics, wax, resin, oil clay; bronze has allowed him to hone his craft. Always focusing on realism, for it is this form of express that brings him artistic pleasure. He sees it as encapsulating a moment in time; therefore, his supporters have come to expect and admire stunning and realistic compositions.