I just finished painting up this SS soldier. The figure is in scale 1/16, and is manufactured by Jeff Shiu. It is depicting an SS gebirgsjäger somewhere in Finland in 1944. As a  base I used a Finnish compass I found in a gebirgsjäger camp.

Recently I completed painting this gem of a figure. It is 120mm and from the portugese manufacturer RPModels. I believe it was all made by using computers and 3D printers, so no sculpting or casting involved. The level of detail is insane. Almost so that you half expect to see the viking warriors fingerprints.
 It was a joy to paint, which I did using Vallejo Model color, a little oil paint and some Mig and Ammo washes.
Now on to the next project, a Tiger 1 scale 1/35 :) 

"Voina".
I had this battle damaged piece of a Soviet PPSh-41 submachinegun that was dug out in the Kurland Kessel laying around, and I wanted to make a piece of art with it. I hope you like it :)

A while ago I was browsing the web for some miniature stuff I needed and came across these very tiny models of tanks and buildings, scale 1/350. Naturally I began imagining dioramas and scenes and ended up ordering a bunch of different military vehicles. A week later they arrived in the mail and I went to work on a pair of small but very detailed rocket launchers. I ended up with a scene where the TOS launchers had positioned themselves between ruined buildings somewhere in a wintery Ukraine. On the roadside behind them stands a burnt out T-90.
It was interesting to try this for me new scale, and I am brewing on ideas for some other scenes :)

"Who are you in a world on fire?" is the title on a new exhibition opening today at the Arctic University Museum in Tromsø. The exhibition focus on six people in northern Norway during the war and their different choices and fates . The theme of the exhibition is also closely linked to what is going on in Europe today. 
Some time ago I was contacted by the museum if I had some dioramas that could be displayed. Soon after I had sent over my portfolio they picked out four dios they wanted to have in the displays.
Me and the Girlfriend went over there this morning and got to spend a little time around the exhibition before the hoardes of visitors arrived. We were both pretty impressed by what the museum team had built up and it was of course great fun to see my own work displayed in very interesting ways. Three of the dioramas one have to view through peep-holes, and they had  added sounds to the scenes making it a bit eerie.
The exhibition will be shown there for the next two years and will later travel around to other museums and schools around the country :)