Відео

@arturb63 yes, I read about its unfortunate fate. Very sad I must add. At least there are some good photos to tell that amazing story.

@TheModelerNest Yes, you are definitely right. When I wrote the comment, I didn't see that I gave you a like few months ago :) Best wishes ;)

@dariuszpichalski , if I understood your question... I bought them at www.mojehobby.pl/

@daanvanbrussel9200 thanks a lot for your compliment! I'm very happy that you liked it!

@SteveJonesScaleModellingSite thanks a lot Steve! Means a lot coming from you!

I would really like a video or a post about your take on home made muds, wet and dry. i am struggling with that, and its holding me back from creating a new video. I want wet mud on my vehicle, and i want my diorama to have more or less the same mud but im afraid to try a mud mixture and slap it on.

@svenva indeed, I used marble powder to increase the volume and texture. Marble powder you can probably find in construction suppliers or even in pet shops (yep... kind of weird). It is used for many porpoise... one of them is for chinchilla dry bath or something similar. Anyway, I just used it because it is cheap and already has fine granulometry. Besides, for being white, I think it is easier to change colors later on, and it is also has a particularly good color for snow too. Anyway.. just don't confuse it with carbonate. Marble powder doesn't react with water or moisture, as it happens to carbonate powder. For the wet effect, try to first give a clear varnish cote, a heavy one. Then, kill that super shiny look with a light sheen or semi clear varnish, sprayed further, and just in misty covers, so you can control the effect. Hoped to help you! Looking forward to see your dioramas!

@@petersonsilva3751 muito obrigado!

@scaleffect thank you so much! For the compliment and for subscribing! I took a quick look through your channel, and I am definitely going to take a later. There are some videos that caught my attention, too!

@@bibimunozlosa3060 ¡muchas gracias! Me alegro que te haya gustado mi trabajo

@goforitpainting thanks! I'm glad you liked, and even more for your subscription

@SKmodelbuilding thanks Steve!

Thanks @Fuckyutu2! (Great name BTW). I also liked a lot the resultant cobblestone effect. Problem is that it is barely seen in the end... for so much effort to make it. But I'll use this method for sure in another opportunity. Thanks again!

@joramamodellbau3987 thanks a lot Joaquim! Your comment means a lot to me. Thanks for your support!

True, in CoH this little cockroach makes some large damage

@@jyvesguillemot thanks a lot! Reference pictures pushed me on

@@SteveJonesScaleModellingSite thanks a lot! This compliment already paid all the effort I put in this diorama! Thanks for your support!

@JerryH171 thanks! In the end, I liked the result. It's a little cramped, but I guess the real barricade was too.

@@eduardobrettas1745 muito obrigado! E tb obrigado pelo suporte

Thanka a lot @Graham_Thompson! I'm really glad to hear that my channel and my work has inpired someone to return to the hobby. I have this kit (not assembled yet), and it seams super nice, and represents a machine and version not so common out there. I bet you'll have lots of fun with it, and I hope to hear some insides from you!

Thanks! It is plaster mixed with some acrylic paints. In this specific case, Vallejo dark gray and dark olive

@JohnDoe-zj8xz just be careful with whipping the excess plaster. Do it slowly and without much pressure to not ripoff the underlayer paint. Good luck, and thanks for comment!

@ganzerlich , thanks for your comment! I'm glad you liked it! And yes, I used a triple 0 brush on the chipping and scratch effects, and also for the "rain marks" made with oils and spirits