Miniature Stone Bridge | Cardboard + Baking Soda - LOW COST
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- Tutorial to make a miniature tabletop bridge using cheap materials. Learn a simple technique for realistic stone texture using cardboard and baking soda.
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Charming bridge and waterwheel! I can’t wait to see how you make the n-scale people, animals, carts, carriages, etc. to fill and inhabit the city
Thanks!! Don't hold your breath, sculpting tiny people is possibly not in my skill-set, but you never know . . .
Wait... a model built without styropane cutters or other specialised machinery or materials?! *subscribes*
Absolutely! No 3D printing either, I'm all about old-school techniques and cheap, simple materials. Glad you're enjoying it!
Looks awesome 😊😊😊
Thanks! Great to hear from you again!
Just found you page enjoying it very much I am just starting out so your page is very helpful 👍👍 cheers George
Thanks George, welcome to the Undercrag build! Hope you find plenty in these videos that is of use to you. Always open to questions in the comments too
I love how small your stuff is . love the little wizard, first resident of undercrag?
Thanks heaps! He sure is, Mystical Jeff drops in from time to time to supervise the build!
I love the detail in these videos - thanks! 🤩
Thank you!!
Cool!
Thanks!
Very nice! I have used baking soda mixed with glue and paint to create texture paste of the specific consistency I wanted, but your technique of adding it over the glue and brushing away the excess opens the door wide for other kinds of texture. Thank you!
Thank you and thanks for watching! I love it when the creative community shares ideas on techniques they have discovered.There's always more to learn! I may try your paste idea sometime :)
Good ole Whiskas box!
That’s what the cats said!
@@ColonelOTruthMiniatureIssues Loudly, at a guess!
Very! And frequently!
@@ColonelOTruthMiniatureIssues It is the nature of cat (do you think we've appeased the algorithm yet? I can cat-chat all day!)
Haha! I suspect the algorithm will never be appeased!
Cool, I have aways used baking soda and superglue as a quick dry bodge filler. Never thought to use it for that!
Hi mate, I've never used it as a bodge filler so we've both learned something! Thanks!
First time watching your channel. You have some amazing builds. Subbed.
Thank you so much! Great to have you watching, enjoy!
It would be interesting to know how many bits of card you’ve cut for stones and shingles, etc.
Haha! Thousands! Probably tens of thousands.
It's amazing what someone with creative talent can do with a bit of card and some paint. That is a beautiful and realistic tiny bridge! Thank you!
Hello again! Thanks for the comment, had fun building this one!
Looks great! Question: is there a functional reason you used this method vs your tried & true foam core with the penciled in stonework? I understand the desire to show off alternate methods if that's the case :) and like I said, the end result is great regardless.
Hi, great question! The answer is yes, there is a reason - by working with card and paper, I was able to make the bridge much thinner. Trying to get foam thinner than 5mm makes it very fragile and less than ideal as a medium. It's very common with wargaming terrain for things to become chunky and I wanted to avoid that. Great to have you along for the Undercrag build, always happy to answer these types of questions!
@@ColonelOTruthMiniatureIssues makes total sense! Thanks!