Hiya' Boomer, I'm so psyched at the moment. I just finished your technique on a VERY narrow creek bed. It turned out fantastic! I now have the over hanging layers to the edge of the creek! I used some type of chop stick with a narrow paddle on the end, (It's also great for stirring paint) and a vary narrow palette knife. Then I feathered the next layer with my finger... Just like you do! You are so awesome, I REALLY appreciate you sharing! You truly are my mentor. Don't stand to close to the overhang on the edge of my creek! If it gives way... You may get wet! 😂 Thank you Boomer!!!
@@boomerdiorama Follow up question as had to rewatch this episode - how do you compare Celluclay to Sculptamold? As I am starting my first layout with ply/foam and wanting to keep it light weight as an around the room layout on shelf brackets, avoiding plaster at all costs as its much heavier. Thanks!
It's amazing how just pulling the applied material forms a tide washing effect. I live in a tidal region, and that's exactly what the grassy soil looks like when the tide is out. "I noticed Dust didn't get his paws dirty though." Cheers
Boomer, it’s great to see how you build this shoreline with its banks, how your fingers make the eroded soil structure sculpted by the tides in real life. Photo referencing really helps there, especially to not just be ‘satisfied’ with the single dimension scenic layer.
Any tips for people - like me - who can only have access to the classic white PVC Styrofoam? I absolutely have no access to the blue or pink insulation foam. Thanks...
Nice technique. I'll try that for some creek banks and an eroded farm dam I have in mind. I've had three or four attempts at watching this video this morning (my timezone) but work keeps getting in the way.... can't they just leave me alone? Priorities......
Paper mache still works good if are you willing to take the time and have the patients to do layering, I have soaked newspaper in water and use a dinner for breaking it up into mush before adding the wheat sizing to it and wringing out the excess water. Storing it in an airtight container so it doesn't mildew.
Boomer, I was worried after reading some comments elsewhere regarding mildew. Any tricks/hints for avoiding? Mildew was a reason others preferred sculptamold instead. Comments?
Mildew occurs when the product does not dry due to high humidity and cool temperature. Never had a problem with it if you turn on the heat for a few days until it cures.
How You doing? I just wanted to say if you decide to give classes live, SIGN me up!!!! Your work and keen eye not to mention the details Are Amazing. Thank You for taking the time to show all of us your perspective talents. Bruce in Minnesota
Hiya' Boomer,
I'm so psyched at the moment.
I just finished your technique on a VERY narrow creek bed.
It turned out fantastic!
I now have the over hanging layers to the edge of the creek!
I used some type of chop stick with a narrow paddle on the end, (It's also great for stirring paint) and a vary narrow palette knife.
Then I feathered the next layer with my finger... Just like you do!
You are so awesome,
I REALLY appreciate you sharing!
You truly are my mentor.
Don't stand to close to the overhang on the edge of my creek!
If it gives way...
You may get wet! 😂
Thank you Boomer!!!
That sounds fantastic! Sounds like a good place to fly-fish for those finicky trout. ;-)😁
Notice the Racoon Tracks in the opening photo of the River bank @ 0:06.😁
John Allen would be proud😉
Good ol' John Allen.
I’m just basically at the waiting for updates on this build stage of my life now.
Me too . . . lol. I'm having alot of fun. Cheers ~ Boomer.
Beautiful technique Boomer. Scenery taken to another level.
Thank you. Multiple layers make a huge difference even without paint!. Cheers.
Always enjoy your vast modeling knowledge!
My pleasure Sir!😁
Great job the scene looks great cannot wait for you to get colour on it 😀👍
A little ways yet before color, but yes indeed . . . color!😁
Outstanding modeling and great presentation/information/tips! Looking forward to rest of the series!
Thank You!😁
@@boomerdiorama Follow up question as had to rewatch this episode - how do you compare Celluclay to Sculptamold? As I am starting my first layout with ply/foam and wanting to keep it light weight as an around the room layout on shelf brackets, avoiding plaster at all costs as its much heavier. Thanks!
It's amazing how just pulling the applied material forms a tide washing effect.
I live in a tidal region, and that's exactly what the grassy soil looks like when the tide is out.
"I noticed Dust didn't get his paws dirty though."
Cheers
Yes . . . Dusty. She knows how to tip-toe through the tulips. Cheers.
Boomer, it’s great to see how you build this shoreline with its banks, how your fingers make the eroded soil structure sculpted by the tides in real life. Photo referencing really helps there, especially to not just be ‘satisfied’ with the single dimension scenic layer.
Yes . . . reference photos are important for sure. Especially when modeling the specific region. Cheers.
Most importantly, did Track Inspector Dusty give you a thumbs up 👍 ?
Not yet! . . . lol. Cheers.
Just perfect. Not much more one can say.
Thank you Dave. How can you tell I am having fun? Cheers ~ Boomer.
Great videos, glad I found your Chanel. What is the name of the metal sculpting tool you use. Can’t seem to find one.
It's a sculpting fork I picked up from Opus Art Store 25 years ago. Not sure if you can still find one. Actually, I rarely ever use it.
Really nice technique. Getting the fingers dirty is always fun. Thanks for sharing this. Cheers
Thanks for watching!
Looks great
The next Part 2 is fun as well. Cheers.
Is that scuptamold your using, if yes, what is the
blend?
It's "Fast Mache" by ACTIVA. You can use Sculptamold or CellClay as well. Whichever you prefer. ;-)
Any tips for people - like me - who can only have access to the classic white PVC Styrofoam? I absolutely have no access to the blue or pink insulation foam. Thanks...
Just use the PVC foam you have. Cover it with a layer of CelluClay or Sculptamold (paper mache) after you chip it down to size.
@@boomerdiorama That's great news, thank-you.
Nice technique. I'll try that for some creek banks and an eroded farm dam I have in mind. I've had three or four attempts at watching this video this morning (my timezone) but work keeps getting in the way.... can't they just leave me alone? Priorities......
Lol . . . work in the way . . . lol. I know the feeling. You might find Part 2 interesting as well. Hang tough. Cheers.
Paper mache still works good if are you willing to take the time and have the patients to do layering, I have soaked newspaper in water and use a dinner for breaking it up into mush before adding the wheat sizing to it and wringing out the excess water. Storing it in an airtight container so it doesn't mildew.
Yes. Paper Mache! The modeler's staple as they say. Cheers.
Boomer, I was worried after reading some comments elsewhere regarding mildew. Any tricks/hints for avoiding? Mildew was a reason others preferred sculptamold instead. Comments?
Mildew occurs when the product does not dry due to high humidity and cool temperature. Never had a problem with it if you turn on the heat for a few days until it cures.
CoooooooooooooooooooooooL!!!!
I'm looking forward to this side of the layout. Cheers.
That is an awesome technique. Do you use cellular for all of your landscaping?
Yes. For all the base layer build-up. Then I lay layers onto that. In Part 2 I will go into subsequent layers, etc. Cheers.
Looking forward to part 2. Thanks!
@@ericp6612 😁
We know he means business-the gloves 🧤 🧤 have gone ON‼️😉
@@iangerahty3422 and it gets chillingly serious when those gloves come OFF!
Thanks for doing a video on bank overhangs - I'm "that guy" who was requesting it!
O.K. Bruce. Well be careful what you wish for . . . lol. There are several more parts coming!
How You doing? I just wanted to say if you decide to give classes live, SIGN me up!!!! Your work and keen eye not to mention the details Are Amazing. Thank You for taking the time to show all of us your perspective talents. Bruce in Minnesota
I am doing great Bruce. Thanks for asking. So far classes are free online. Check the "Community Tab" for frequent updates as well. ;-) Cheers.
Boomer, where did the rake come from?
Opus Art Supply Store in Canada. Just look for sculpting tools.
"Let the work prompt the imagination."
Great words to live by, Boomer.
Btw I immediately recognized those as racoon tracks. Nice job!
Yes! They are a very big Racoon indeed!😁
;-)
Very effective use of Celluclay, nice technique, looks amazing Boomer. All the best. Brian @ The Angels
Thank you! Great stuff Celluclay! Cheers!
Another great video! Thank so much.
Thanks for watching!