AN’JA, 1st Edition Trophy Model
37,50 €
VAT included (where applicable)
16 in stock
16 in stock
Sculpted by : YMJAR – Nicolas ZAJAC
Casted by : GRX Créations – Franck GRANEIX
Box Art Painted by : Lugh Miniatures – Dimitri CHAMINADE
Limited Edition : Only 30 copies
TECHNICAL FEATURES :
Finishes: Tools may be required for deburring and cleaning.
Materials: Cast resin
Status: Unpainted and Unassembled
Scale: 90 mm (Trophy Bust)
Parts: 3 pieces (Assembly required)
Shipping from: France
Early sculpt edition (2022)
PAINTING FOCUS :
– Clear facial volume interpretation
– Smooth blending on large skin surfaces
– Subtle accents on facial markings
– Beginner-friendly surface reading
Frequently Bought Together…
An’ja – Trophy Edition is a 90 mm resin bust designed as a clean and accessible study piece for painters who want to work on smooth transitions, light placement and basic facial volumes without the density found in more recent sculpts. This earlier version of An’ja retains the character’s iconic silhouette and markings, but with simpler surfaces and softer shapes that make blending more forgiving and less technical than on modern high-detail models.
The bust focuses on large, readable planes across the face, chest and shoulders, offering painters an ideal canvas for practicing highlight placement, warm/cold contrast and controlled gradient work. The reduced micro-detailing makes it especially suited for experimenting with atmosphere, saturation control and broader lighting setups without being overwhelmed by complex textures.
An’ja – Trophy Edition works well for beginners who want to learn skin tones and volume reading, as well as intermediate painters looking for a quick study before attempting more advanced pieces. The open surfaces are excellent for glazing, smooth blending or even stylized rendering, and the facial markings provide natural anchor points for spot accents or controlled color shifts.
Overall, this version of An’ja offers a simple and enjoyable painting experience, making it a versatile practice bust and a solid entry point into display painting before moving on to higher-detail sculpts.