Hey Trevor! Thanks for tuning in! Absolutely, as I see scale modeling as a form of art with many different variations and realism ist just a 'recommendation'. Best regards!
Another satisfying video Leon. Your technique reminds me of Mike Rinaldi's approach, keep it simple and have fun with oil colours! I like your approach in doing these models for the artistic approach as opposed to just focussing on getting the 100% historical accuracy. At the end of the day, the approach should suit you and you shouldn't get hung up on details or frustrated with a project... I for one use it as a great tool for taking personal time, self satisfaction and relaxation. Can't wait for the final instalment of this journey!
I totally agree with you, it is after all for me a hobby for fun!!! I don't want to spend many hours to read on forums what historical accuracy on the subject is, rather spend it finishing models :) Yeah Mike Rinaldi has some great scale modeling philosophy, like finishing one part of a tank to the end and then continue with the other. But in my opinion you have to have a ton of experience to do that... And it's more suitable for tanks. But keep it simple and have fun modeling describes pretty much, what I want to do... :) Thank you for your comment Matt!!! Cheers to many more models :)
I like your approach-helpfully explained. On historical accuracy… we can’t all be experts in everything and in spite of doing our homework before starting a project we can only go with ‘best available evidence’. I think that’s just fine, and I don’t fall out of love with a model I think I’ve don’t we’ll just because I discover a detail that I didn’t know beforehand. You example here is excellent.
Hey Steve! Thank you for watching the video and sharing your thoughts!!! As time is very limited, I like to invest it in modeling and painting, than researching. I have full confidence in the kit labels to get it right to the real thing as much as possible. Have a nice day!
Thank you Was Rio!!! Sometimes it's hard to know what historical accuracy about a subject should be. There are a plenty of different interpretations of a black and white pictures...
Posted a few notes to your previous video with a link to my build of the same aircraft... This particular 335 (WNr 240112) did in fact not have a bare metal belly because it was a conversion of a pre-production single seat which were all painted in full camo scheme in order to meet one of the many RLM requirements of accepting an airplane into service.
Hey Alex! Sure I remember, we exchanged some lines about it. I was already focused on my 'artistic' paintscheme from Zouki Moura :) I absolutly believe what you wrote about the requirements of RLM. But there's a conversation just about every color scheme, so I took the easy route to finish this model. Hope you still tune in to my next videos and leave some historical advice!!! Have a great weekend!!!
Regarding historical accuracy personally I don't mind either way. I feel that it's a hobby and should be subjective. If accuracy is your preference then all well and good, if not then also good. It's your model after all.
It doesn't matter what other modellers think, it comes down to your interpretation OF your model. Thanks an keep up the good modelling
Hey Trevor! Thanks for tuning in! Absolutely, as I see scale modeling as a form of art with many different variations and realism ist just a 'recommendation'. Best regards!
Another satisfying video Leon. Your technique reminds me of Mike Rinaldi's approach, keep it simple and have fun with oil colours! I like your approach in doing these models for the artistic approach as opposed to just focussing on getting the 100% historical accuracy. At the end of the day, the approach should suit you and you shouldn't get hung up on details or frustrated with a project... I for one use it as a great tool for taking personal time, self satisfaction and relaxation.
Can't wait for the final instalment of this journey!
I totally agree with you, it is after all for me a hobby for fun!!! I don't want to spend many hours to read on forums what historical accuracy on the subject is, rather spend it finishing models :) Yeah Mike Rinaldi has some great scale modeling philosophy, like finishing one part of a tank to the end and then continue with the other. But in my opinion you have to have a ton of experience to do that... And it's more suitable for tanks. But keep it simple and have fun modeling describes pretty much, what I want to do... :) Thank you for your comment Matt!!! Cheers to many more models :)
I like your approach-helpfully explained.
On historical accuracy… we can’t all be experts in everything and in spite of doing our homework before starting a project we can only go with ‘best available evidence’. I think that’s just fine, and I don’t fall out of love with a model I think I’ve don’t we’ll just because I discover a detail that I didn’t know beforehand. You example here is excellent.
Hey Steve! Thank you for watching the video and sharing your thoughts!!! As time is very limited, I like to invest it in modeling and painting, than researching. I have full confidence in the kit labels to get it right to the real thing as much as possible. Have a nice day!
Great job Leon. Very looking forward on the final episode, to see that beauty finished👍
Wondering what will be next🙂
Thank you Markus!!! I tend to a 1/32 TBM Avenger from Trumpeter, or Eduard Bf109. But there's also a KV-2 or a softskinned vehicle from wwii...
@@AirandGroundinScale great choice, would love to see these birds on your workbench
Nice idea you have on finishing the wheels.
Great stuff as always, love the effect the grease has on the oleos
Thanks Travis! I was surprised about it myself :)
Lovely weathering workflow, Leon, I enjoyed it 👋
Many thanks!!! I try to keep it as simple and fast as possible...
It looks great 👍.
Thanks a lot!!!
Each to there own but my preference is for historical accuracy. Good work what ever you do.
Thank you Was Rio!!! Sometimes it's hard to know what historical accuracy about a subject should be. There are a plenty of different interpretations of a black and white pictures...
@@AirandGroundinScale yes true
Posted a few notes to your previous video with a link to my build of the same aircraft... This particular 335 (WNr 240112) did in fact not have a bare metal belly because it was a conversion of a pre-production single seat which were all painted in full camo scheme in order to meet one of the many RLM requirements of accepting an airplane into service.
Hey Alex! Sure I remember, we exchanged some lines about it. I was already focused on my 'artistic' paintscheme from Zouki Moura :) I absolutly believe what you wrote about the requirements of RLM. But there's a conversation just about every color scheme, so I took the easy route to finish this model. Hope you still tune in to my next videos and leave some historical advice!!! Have a great weekend!!!
Very nice sir! 😊 👍
Thank YOU Sir!!! :)
Regarding historical accuracy personally I don't mind either way. I feel that it's a hobby and should be subjective. If accuracy is your preference then all well and good, if not then also good. It's your model after all.
I share your opinion Barry!!! Thank you for sharing your thoughts!!!
Exactly
Its your model, make it how you like
abonniert. :) grüsse aus Bern
Отлично! ))
Я делаю все, что в моих силах! Спасибо!
Bitchin! All I can ever find are the 1/32 kits for the 335 and theyre great wall hobby or H&K
It's how to bleach out the skins, now I know now how to, now to get the white oil paint, thanks
Very nice you got something out of the video!!!