Hooded Rohirrim Soldier
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
Sideshow Weta
Edition:
Height (cm): Materials: Released: Sculptors: |
Limited Edition (Open to 1000 pieces)
20.9 Polystone July 21, 2005 Jonny Brough |
Known as the Rohirrim, the people of Rohan are a nomadic group primarily recognized as plainsmen. Situated north of their allied land Gondor, Rohan's expansive territories serve as a vital passage for travelers moving between various directions. In light of the impending War of the Ring, the Rohirrim, skilled horsemen and trained soldiers, maintain a watchful presence through their diligent patrols, safeguarding their borders. Displaying a striking appearance in battle, they don bright mail, distinguished tall helms, and wield formidable ash lances.
The base of the Hooded Rohirrim Soldier bust features the sculptor Jonny Brough's signature alongside edition details. Originally released as an exclusive piece for the San Diego Comic-Con in 2005, the bust captures the essence of the renowned Rohirrim warriors, showcasing their formidable and resolute demeanor.
The base of the Hooded Rohirrim Soldier bust features the sculptor Jonny Brough's signature alongside edition details. Originally released as an exclusive piece for the San Diego Comic-Con in 2005, the bust captures the essence of the renowned Rohirrim warriors, showcasing their formidable and resolute demeanor.
![Picture](/uploads/1/4/6/5/146501023/published/jonathan-brough-02.jpg?1698028415)
Sculptor Biography
Renowned for his expertise in the film industry, Jonny Brough is not only a skilled designer and props finisher at Weta Workshop in Wellington but also a dedicated sculptor with a distinctive artistic vision. His current collection of paintings highlights the allure of weathered suitcases, cleverly accentuating their journey through the interplay of light and shadow, symbolizing the profound essence of time and cherished memories. With a meticulous approach, Brough meticulously crafts each piece using oil paint on either canvas or board, capturing intricate details that resonate with viewers. Notably, his contributions have earned him recognition in the esteemed Wallace Trust Collection and a prominent place in the Adams Portrait Awards exhibition.
Brough's illustrious career began with the commendable feat of showcasing his second short film, The Model, at the revered 1994 Cannes Film Festival, where it was featured as part of a special selection dedicated to New Zealand shorts. Over the years, his directorial endeavors have spanned various genres, ranging from insightful documentaries like The Smell of Money to the thought-provoking political mockumentary series, The Pretender. Additionally, his 2004 short film, No Ordinary Sun, set in the expansive terrain of Antarctica, garnered widespread acclaim for its poignant portrayal of isolation and unsettling occurrences. Beyond his remarkable contributions to the film industry, Brough's versatility shines through in his diverse directorial projects, showcasing his prowess in both New Zealand and Australian television.
Renowned for his expertise in the film industry, Jonny Brough is not only a skilled designer and props finisher at Weta Workshop in Wellington but also a dedicated sculptor with a distinctive artistic vision. His current collection of paintings highlights the allure of weathered suitcases, cleverly accentuating their journey through the interplay of light and shadow, symbolizing the profound essence of time and cherished memories. With a meticulous approach, Brough meticulously crafts each piece using oil paint on either canvas or board, capturing intricate details that resonate with viewers. Notably, his contributions have earned him recognition in the esteemed Wallace Trust Collection and a prominent place in the Adams Portrait Awards exhibition.
Brough's illustrious career began with the commendable feat of showcasing his second short film, The Model, at the revered 1994 Cannes Film Festival, where it was featured as part of a special selection dedicated to New Zealand shorts. Over the years, his directorial endeavors have spanned various genres, ranging from insightful documentaries like The Smell of Money to the thought-provoking political mockumentary series, The Pretender. Additionally, his 2004 short film, No Ordinary Sun, set in the expansive terrain of Antarctica, garnered widespread acclaim for its poignant portrayal of isolation and unsettling occurrences. Beyond his remarkable contributions to the film industry, Brough's versatility shines through in his diverse directorial projects, showcasing his prowess in both New Zealand and Australian television.