If that's the orange/black from the preview pic, I totally can't blame them for painting that one. The other two are okay, I guess... I don't like the fact that the eyes show marbling. That's the one thing I'd like to see solid on a marbled piece, but maybe that's just me.
And here's my 2-tone. After seeing the colours of some so far I'm not really convinced I'm a fan ... yet ... but I do have the black and the white unpainted zudons so it'll make a nice trio I reckon.
I love yours, but orange is one of my favorite colors. I got mine today but have not opened it yet. Perhaps some of us could trade for ones we individually like better ? Everyone has their own tastes! Customizing these should not be allowed!!!
^^^ lol. I really like marbling like that where you get some parts that are big blocks of colors, but other parts where it is super swirly like the arms.
They definitely seemed to be going for different marbling effects, depending on the vinyl colors mixed; I still like most of them. Took me a while to really fall in love with my pull, but after fondling it through the plastic for days and slowly noticing how intricate the marbling is I can say I'm very happy with what I've got. There's actually a whole lot of the darker blue in there and the way the colors were poured really brings out the sculpt's texture and depth: <3
DYBBUKIM's pour looks like it's winking, hahaha. I really like the distinct separation on marbling on some of these, rather than the more organic 'swirly' looking ones. Then again, there is not one bad pour here, theyre all superb. Thanks for sharing pics, guys.
Sublime indeed. The marbling matches the sculpt so well, you would think it is painted on. I wonder how much you can control the outcome when you have some experience with mixed pouring.
Have to admit I wasn't a huge fan of the marbled Maza when I first saw them. But I have to say that marbled GID is absolutely stunning!
Damn, these Maza figs look great! Sometimes the marbled effect makes it hard to make out what's happening in the sculpt, but the veiny, organic texture works well with the process here. Cool Story Mike...