It is my great regret that we live in an age that is proud of machines that think, and suspicious of people who try to. Mechanicum - Graham McNeill Thank God it's Friday, and welcome to the Art of Caesura! I had a lot of fun with last week's pos t. It was nice to stroll down memory lane with this old and beloved miniature. I also enjoy doing the instructional posts and hope that some of you found the guide on pinning useful. Through writing the post, I also stumbled across the Inquisitor facebook group - filled with incredibly inspiring miniatures - if you found your way here from there, welcome! I'm always so impressed to see such a loyal fan-base for games even when it's been 10-15 years since they've received official support. As a side note, this was the case with Blood Bowl up until the new edition was released last year...So, will there be a new edition of Inquisitor in our futures? Perhaps not, but that doesn't stop us from enjoying these fan...

In ancient times,  men built wonders,  laid claim to the stars and sought to better themselves for the good of all. But we are much wiser now. Speculations on Pre-Imperial History - Lexicanum Salutations friendly people and welcome back to the Art of Caesura! We're going to take a brief interlude from our Conan coverage to bring you something slightly topical for a change.  Today's post is inspired by the release of the new Mechanicus codex  for 40K tomorrow and by this Bell of Lost Souls article. I'm also going to give something of a tutorial on pinning for those interested.  Back when Inquisitor was still a thing (My God, imagine if they brought that back in 54mm scale plastic!) I bought a few packs, stared at them lovingly for years, and then moved to a different country. A lot of my old miniatures have recently re-emerged as my dad clears out the basement. One such figure was Faramir and another is the topic today and next week's po...