Kaiyodo CapsuleQ Museum - Fortune Owl Collection II

This post is reproduced from the Chinese Forum.

Kaiyodo CapsuleQ Museum - Fortune Owl Collection II, all 5 types, 2015.10
01. Athene cunicularia (Baby bird)
02. Tyto alba (Albino)
03. Pulsatrix perspicillata
04. Asio clamator
05. Strix uralensis (Baby bird)
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01. Athene cunicularia (Baby bird)
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02. Tyto alba (Albino)
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03. Pulsatrix perspicillata
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Last edited by tjjtjjtjja on Sun May 17, 2020 4:45 am; edited 1 time in total

04. Asio clamator
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05. Strix uralensis (Baby bird)
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Oh, I didn't knew that they had movable heads. I have the Asio clamator (you switched the names and figures of that and Strix uralensis), and never tried to move the head.

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Pardofelis wrote:: Oh, I didn't knew that they had movable heads. I have the Asio clamator (you switched the names and figures of that and Strix uralensis), and never tried to move the head.

One of the interesting things about this series is that it can move the head. Very Happy

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I have all these on my wish list

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"Our planet is in crisis. The monster of this earth, is not a tiger nor a lion or shark. It's us we've destroyed the planet." (My own quote)

A really nice serie

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I have the P. perspicillata, and I know I need the burrowing owl, but now that I see the Asio is a different species than Safari's A. otus, I need that one too.

Hey Dirk.

Another question...

It's my understanding that the same sculptor makes all or most of the Kaiyodo animal figures.

Assuming that is even correct to start, does that sculptor make those such as this that clearly sacrifice accuracy for some other aspect?

As I both love owls and think Kaiyodo weakest subject link (in terms of sculptural quality) is birds, I was extremely disappointed with these.

Since I'm here and tossing out opinions, why does Kaiyodo not make more molluscs?? As a phylum, this family would seem to lend itself to being handled extraordinarily well.

Thanks.
Brett

Brettnj wrote:: Hey Dirk.

Another question...

It's my understanding that the same sculptor makes all or most of the Kaiyodo animal figures.

Assuming that is even correct to start, does that sculptor make those such as this that clearly sacrifice accuracy for some other aspect?

As I both love owls and think Kaiyodo weakest subject link (in terms of sculptural quality) is birds, I was extremely disappointed with these.

Since I'm here and tossing out opinions, why does Kaiyodo not make more molluscs?? As a phylum, this family would seem to lend itself to being handled extraordinarily well.

Thanks.
Brett

Please let me to talk about my understanding.

First, these are just toys, not gk or specimens. It is difficult for a sculptor to accurately represent a species at such a small model and cost. Especially birds, it is difficult to show details such as feathers at a limited cost.

Second, the hard pvc material is most suitable for expressing smooth surfaces such as insects and crustaceans. For mammals and birds, it is difficult to express.

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Country/State : UK Age : 36 Joined : 2012-12-11 Posts : 367

These are really wonderful, and I love the articulated faces!

Brettnj wrote:: Hey Dirk.

Another question...

It's my understanding that the same sculptor makes all or most of the Kaiyodo animal figures.

Assuming that is even correct to start, does that sculptor make those such as this that clearly sacrifice accuracy for some other aspect?

As I both love owls and think Kaiyodo weakest subject link (in terms of sculptural quality) is birds, I was extremely disappointed with these.

Since I'm here and tossing out opinions, why does Kaiyodo not make more molluscs?? As a phylum, this family would seem to lend itself to being handled extraordinarily well.

Thanks.
Brett

I am actually surprised to hear that someone wound be disappointed with these. We all have our own personal criteria for what makes a good figure, but these are stellar and leagues better than what you would get from a non-Japanese 'Western' company most of the time.

I second Blaine. They're much more accurate than most owls of western brands.

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I never understand Bretts point of view regarding Kaiyodo too. As I am long-term collector with good knowledge of Kaiyodo range, I think there is no another comparable company especially in bird models (count of figures, taxons, dynamic poses etc.). There are some *very rare cases* where Kaiyodo is not the best on the market (e.g. birds made by Kitan Club from the set Nature of Japan - ibis, crane and sparrow or some parrots from ShineQ) but generally Kaiyodo is simply unbeatable. Without Kaiyodo would be my aviary significantly smaller :)