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John Thanks for the support and thanks to SWMBO too
Mike Thanks for the tip. So far the silicone moulds seems to be pretty good at releasing.
Thanks Scottie
So from just a few casting experiments this has grown into a full scale build of a sort of Inn. Lots still to do but making progress. The deck will be finished after the lower story is painted. The roof and some of the walls still need texturing, and the tower needs a roof. Of course there will be lights.
Oh and those are mounting blocks out front for any riders coming or going.
That some great work, the castings have come out really well!
The whole thing looks mysterious with its dungeon like doors....very nice indeed.
Look forward to seeing some painting :thumb2:
Great inn John...I'm looking forward to the deck if that's what the stairs is leading to. With your skills I'd like to see you try a Minangkabau house :smiling2:...that would be interesting.
Great inn John...I'm looking forward to the deck if that's what the stairs is leading to. With your skills I'd like to see you try a Minangkabau house :smiling2:...that would be interesting.
Cheers,
Richard
Just looked that up Richard, looks a nightmare to build, let alone model !
John .
I can see that all of you are frequenters of Inns. Thanks a million for all the support. Scottie I don't think I could do as well as you with your vehicles and weathering. I agree with JR those Minang-a-thingies would be a challenge. By the way I didn't mention that this is about 32mm scale say around 1/55th.
I had been struggling with the roof for the little tower of this inn. I knew the shape I wanted but wasn't sure how to achieve the look of tiles without months of work. Finally I turned to my old faithful Magic Sculpt and a technique I saw on the interwebs of adding texture by gently running a ball of scrunched up tin foil over the surface. I have also been cladding the third floor tower room and the entrance door on the deck. The little duck in the 2nd picture is my stab at a duck weather vane which will top off the tower, and give the inn the name The Dirty Duck.
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