Archive for July, 2009

Gorgon at Historicon 2009

: Jul 19 2009 [Author: Matthias]

Here are a few photos of our display at Historicon 2009 – our first official trade show! Many thanks to Conquest Miniatures for carrying our products at the convention and everyone who helped us to make our deadline.





Marcus Calvinius & Babastus

: Jul 13 2009 [Author: Matthias]


Models painted by Jamie Welling. Check out out more of his outstanding work on his website.



Gorgon Studios At Historicon

: Jul 13 2009 [Author: admin]

Gorgon Studios is extremely happy to announce a 2009 Historicon partnership with Conquest Miniatures. Conquest Miniatures, one of our favorite companies, produces a number of fantastic ranges and has been an inspiration for Gorgon. We are proud to be able to make our lines available at the Conquest Miniatures booth.

Available Gorgon products include the ‘At the Hot Gates’ Spartan range, along with the ‘Ancient World’ models and even a limited number of our 40mm post-apocalyptic temptress.

So stop by Conquest Miniatures (as if you weren’t already planning to) and check out our available figures. And continue to check our website for previews of our soon-to-be released early Etruscan line and even more painted versions of the Spartans. Have a great Historicon!



Various Packaging

: Jul 09 2009 [Author: Matthias]

A quick peak at what our clamshells and/or bags might look like at your friendly local gaming store or convention.







Persian Promotional Giveaway

: Jul 09 2009 [Author: Matthias]


Model painted by Jamie Welling. Check out out more of his outstanding work on his website.



Promotional Figure Revealed…

: Jul 08 2009 [Author: admin]

To celebrate the re-release of the Spartan and Ancient World lines, Gorgon Studios is offering a promotional figure for orders over $30 USD (online orders only). This is a limited time offer and supplies are limited.

Gorgon Studios is happy to reveal its first web order promotional model, an early Achaemenid Persian infantryman. Sculpted by Steve Saleh, this figure represents the typical foot soldier in the million-strong army of the god-king, Xerxes, or the hordes of his father, Darius. From the pass at Thermopylae to the beaches at the Bay of Marathon, the Persian soldier was a small cog in a vast machine of war. Hopefully this won’t be the last you see from us concerning the Persian Empire….


Model painted by Jamie Welling. Check out out more of his outstanding work on his website.