Showcase Your Collection Thread.

[CTO15]

Originally Posted by Jko

Your displays are so kick ass!
Are you into ACBA? 'cause your MU stuff is wicked!

thanks bro

sorry, what's ACBA?

[Jko]

Sarcastic question?

A(rticulated)C(omic)B(ook)A(rt)

YouTube it and check out Boognice10 or check out Facebook.
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Articu...2813665?v=info

I think Haggis is into ACBA as well?

ACBA as described on their Facebook page:

"Articulated Comic Book Art (abbreviated A.C.B.A) is a visual art form first recognized [June 15th 2009] by a passionate group of the action figure collecting community and is best exemplified by the efforts of this community who display their work on the website, YouTube, as well as in their homes and at their local hobby shops. The term 'Articulated Comic Book Art' was coined by [Kendel Gray aka Boognice10] as he is considered the pioneer of this art form. The term A.C.B.A. has come to represent a growing venture of display art in local venues such as comic book stores, hobby shops, toy/comic book conventions and other related outlets. At its most basic level, Articulated Comic Book Art is akin to the miniature dioramas found in many museums, and as the name implies, the subject matter is influenced by comic book/superhero themes that pay homage to the Marvel, DC, and independent Comic Book universes. A.C.B.A makes use of highly articulated action figures in either the 1/12th (6") or 1/18th (3 3/4") scale, incorporating elaborate background sets, dynamic/dramatic lighting, scaled props, inserted paper dialogue balloons and comic book style sound effects with the end result emulating scenes lifted right from the source material. Due to the nature of this medium, the individual artist is not chained to any of these concepts and liberties are often taken.

[CTO15]

I didn't mean to be sarcastic. I really had no clue lol

[Jko]

Ha ha! Just cracking a joke, man.
I guess reading emotion on text IS quite hard...

[Snoudzy]

OK, I have some of my toy room pictures ready to post and share. What is the best size to post to the site. Also, I set my Iron Man collection and now am ready to move on to the next section of my collection. What should I work on next: Star Wars, Transformers or Star Trek?

[Soundwave.ca]

http://www.toyark.com/anime-figures-...ngelion-55723/

[Haggis]

Originally Posted by Jko

Sarcastic question?

A(rticulated)C(omic)B(ook)A(rt)

YouTube it and check out Boognice10 or check out Facebook.
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Articu...2813665?v=info

I think Haggis is into ACBA as well?

ACBA as described on their Facebook page:

"Articulated Comic Book Art (abbreviated A.C.B.A) is a visual art form first recognized [June 15th 2009] by a passionate group of the action figure collecting community and is best exemplified by the efforts of this community who display their work on the website, YouTube, as well as in their homes and at their local hobby shops. The term 'Articulated Comic Book Art' was coined by [Kendel Gray aka Boognice10] as he is considered the pioneer of this art form. The term A.C.B.A. has come to represent a growing venture of display art in local venues such as comic book stores, hobby shops, toy/comic book conventions and other related outlets. At its most basic level, Articulated Comic Book Art is akin to the miniature dioramas found in many museums, and as the name implies, the subject matter is influenced by comic book/superhero themes that pay homage to the Marvel, DC, and independent Comic Book universes. A.C.B.A makes use of highly articulated action figures in either the 1/12th (6") or 1/18th (3 3/4") scale, incorporating elaborate background sets, dynamic/dramatic lighting, scaled props, inserted paper dialogue balloons and comic book style sound effects with the end result emulating scenes lifted right from the source material. Due to the nature of this medium, the individual artist is not chained to any of these concepts and liberties are often taken.

Yup i do teh ACBA awells

[pud333]

Originally Posted by Snoudzy

OK, I have some of my toy room pictures ready to post and share. What is the best size to post to the site. Also, I set my Iron Man collection and now am ready to move on to the next section of my collection. What should I work on next: Star Wars, Transformers or Star Trek?

I know there are specifics, but generally if you post them as attachments, they'll shrink them down for you to an appropriate size. Or just link a photobucket account or something for people to browse. As far as what you should work on, only you can answer that one my friend.

[solo0525]

Here's a few of mine

[WildMike]

That is one of the most spectacular things I have ever seen.