Thanks Brett, Ed and Ken. Finished up the lining on the shed door and the windows on the shed. Added some hinges for the windows out of old wire. A bit oversized but they work for me.
Finished the roof but then realized that likely part two will include all the rafters so I will likely rebuild the roof with all the individual boards and then use tissue paper to get the texture and rot to show through. I will have this as my spare. I used the uneven ends of the newsprint and just quickly ran it along the woodburner to give a worn/shrivelling appearance and get rid of any of the paper fibers sticking out. I think I can do better but it was an interesting idea so I thought I'd share.
Joel, looking great. One item to consider. If the door is one that operates like a pocket door and slides to the right, I would make the same scrapping marks you have at the bottom of the door on the other parts of the door. However, the part causing the "scrapping" may only be on the bottom. Just a thought. Phil
Havent read the whole thread yet, but, dang, that last pic of the wall is just fantastic work. Broken panes look so good and 'natural', another instance of Joel's thought process paying off dividends.
Thank you you all so much for the comments. Pretty much learned it all building Sierra West kits and hanging out with you guys.
Ken the technique for the rusted metal track I also learned from one of Brett's manuals. Apparently people didn't love the effect but it is so simple and straight forward it is my go to for most rust.
Dark brown/black paint. Let it dry and then add a few spots of dark brown oil paint then orange chalk blotted on so it sticks to the oil paint and gives a fine texture. You can also use a burnt sienna paint and dab on some brown chalk. Only problem is waiting a few days to a week for the paint to dry before touching it. Also I use water mixable oil paint so there is no smell or need for turpentine.
Just got news that part 2 is about ready to go. The myriad of fantastic new castings and 3D prints is staggering. So many amazing little scenes to work on. So excited to inject some life into this build and get back to modelling.
Cant wait for your progress on the next stage of this amazing kit, definitely looking forward to your results on the new parts and learning from you as you go.
Comments
Rick
Rick
Rick
Broken panes look so good and 'natural', another instance of Joel's thought process paying off dividends.
Ken the technique for the rusted metal track I also learned from one of Brett's manuals. Apparently people didn't love the effect but it is so simple and straight forward it is my go to for most rust.
Dark brown/black paint. Let it dry and then add a few spots of dark brown oil paint then orange chalk blotted on so it sticks to the oil paint and gives a fine texture. You can also use a burnt sienna paint and dab on some brown chalk. Only problem is waiting a few days to a week for the paint to dry before touching it. Also I use water mixable oil paint so there is no smell or need for turpentine.
Jerry
Jerry