Realistic Scenic Trees - Basic Wire Armatures & Bark Sculpting

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  • Опубліковано 9 гру 2014
  • Preorder my terrain book here -
    In this part of the realistic tree series, we'll be covering how to make basic wire armatures for your trees and sculpting the bark texture on the trunk.
    Support TTT on Patreon - / theterraintutor
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 167

  • @GrayArmyGaming
    @GrayArmyGaming 7 років тому +8

    You are truly a master, Mel! Thanks for the great tips!

  • @bkbills9213
    @bkbills9213 2 роки тому +3

    Thank you for all your videos! I am new to this hobby and everything you post is so incredibly helpful!!!❤️

  • @emuxioxio
    @emuxioxio 6 років тому +4

    This is incredible man, thank you for sharing this.

  • @Adi031978
    @Adi031978 9 років тому

    Great tutorial as always from you. You manage to make such builds look achievable and have afantastic voice to listen too

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Martin Adi Cheers buddy, glad to know my efforts are paying off ;-)

  • @Fpinne
    @Fpinne 8 років тому +3

    You sir, are a genius!
    What a great tutorial this is! Love watching your videos.
    Keep up the great work.

  • @user-wp9vf8kx1h
    @user-wp9vf8kx1h 4 роки тому

    You are Sooo Talented n Creative!!!!!! The Unique about you is: You Explain in Detail which helps a Lot!!!!! Can't Thank You Enough!!!!

  • @daviddyer2607
    @daviddyer2607 8 років тому +1

    Without fear the best tutorial on the internet on this subject! Brilliant

  • @David-Field.Stuff01
    @David-Field.Stuff01 5 років тому +1

    This is so clearly explained and demonstrated. Superb.

  • @bevsartsandcrafts715
    @bevsartsandcrafts715 3 роки тому

    I love millionth. I’ve used it for ceramic repairs and making assecories for my Lemax Xmas village. Thanks for the great videos xx

  • @berniewenner
    @berniewenner 7 років тому +3

    Very nice work. I just took up the model train hobby and your videos are the best. Your results are even better than the Woodland Scenics tutorial products.

  • @nighthawkdutchchameleon9815
    @nighthawkdutchchameleon9815 6 років тому +1

    Again these are amazing

  • @styxxrivers7576
    @styxxrivers7576 8 років тому +1

    Great tutorial.
    Excellent video work.
    Thanks for your effort.

  • @kimspence21
    @kimspence21 3 роки тому

    Thanks so much for sharing your talent.

  • @shanekackley9275
    @shanekackley9275 9 років тому +1

    i been waiting to see a tutorial like this i've seen other trees made but im gonna go this route can't wait to see the foilage pt.

  • @victorwallace9357
    @victorwallace9357 6 років тому +2

    "Just give'em a good fingering down" lmao best thing you have said so far lmao

  • @silenttraveler2710
    @silenttraveler2710 5 років тому

    Total Awesomeness

  • @MiniGamePainter
    @MiniGamePainter 9 років тому +1

    Great job. Always wanted to see that.

  • @danielcox1107
    @danielcox1107 9 років тому +1

    Another great tutorial. I am in the Audio Visual business and we use loads of category cabling, like what you use for your computer. I've been experimenting with using it for wire trees. Its my favorite price since we have tons of scraps lying around....free. So far its working well... its smaller gauge wire but it comes twisted in pairs so that's not really an issue

  • @Svain5
    @Svain5 9 років тому +1

    Hi, Mel. Great tutorial. You may have just cured my tree sculpting fears.
    I use LOADS of Milliput and I get it for £3 from a little model railway shop in St Mary Cray (Kent) rather than £5.50 over at the Hobbycraft store just over the road. Hobbycraft is still great for cheap things like blue/white Tac and 2-sided tape though, so I always end up visiting both.
    Cheers,
    Steve

    • @funoff3207
      @funoff3207 4 роки тому

      Hobbycraft is still awful awful prices

  • @valborchardt3596
    @valborchardt3596 6 років тому +1

    Thanks Mel

  • @TerrainDirect
    @TerrainDirect 9 років тому +1

    i always find it interesting to see how other people come up with trees, i do pretty much the same there but i cover the wire in hot glue them use flexi bark, looking forward to seeing more :)

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Terrain Direct Never used flexibark, what's it like mate?

    • @TerrainDirect
      @TerrainDirect 9 років тому +1

      its not to bad one tub lasts ages, its a really gritty texture, but remains slightly flexible, it dose hold detail really really well though, its again back to the train modeler boys they have been using this stuff for years. modelshop.co.uk/Shop/Finishes/Textured-Finishes/Item/Flexi-bark/ITM4241

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Terrain Direct
      cheers buddy

  • @GaryGMW
    @GaryGMW 9 років тому

    Nice job and good tutorial.Keep them coming.Regards Gary.

  • @lucatovoli7875
    @lucatovoli7875 8 років тому +1

    Fantastic bro :) great!!!!

  • @GregBoneHuff
    @GregBoneHuff 9 років тому +1

    great tutorial mate, this is also how i make my trees :)

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Greg Huff cheers mate, it's a tried and tested method ;-)

  • @KriegKraft
    @KriegKraft 9 років тому

    Gotta try it out any time soon!

  • @bilalkhalifa4941
    @bilalkhalifa4941 7 років тому +1

    Nice work sir

  • @TheTabletopWargamersTTW
    @TheTabletopWargamersTTW 9 років тому

    loving the channel m8, very nice trees I will have to have a go making some now cheers m8, been looking for some cheap realistic looking trees for a while now, plus I like to make my own scenery.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Ghostshiver awesome mate, hope the vids help :-)

  • @MylesEmpire01
    @MylesEmpire01 7 років тому +1

    What cha' call it, yeah?! Subscribed!!

  • @jimwhite2541
    @jimwhite2541 9 років тому

    Very good work.

  • @djkamnz
    @djkamnz 9 років тому

    Great video as always - I'm off to find some wire!

  • @alessanfer1086
    @alessanfer1086 9 років тому

    Fantástico seu trabalho, estou achando seus vídeos ótimos.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Alessandro José Ferreira Obrigado, eu estou feliz que você gosta dos vídeos :-)

  • @kaywoodparsons7967
    @kaywoodparsons7967 7 років тому +8

    Roll out the putty with a pie roller then cut them into strips. start wrapping

  • @tsmithdotks
    @tsmithdotks 9 років тому

    I was bored at work last night and started making a tree. I'm an electrician so we have TONS of wire. I even found some Milliput today at the craft store! I'm hoping it's another slow night at work so I can get back to "work" lol. I'll post some pictures on the Terainiacs FB later.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Tony Smith Paid to craft? Seriously envious mate, don't get caught! ;-)

  • @cousineddie7898
    @cousineddie7898 7 років тому +1

    Look at "Magic Sculpt" putty. GOOOD stuff.

  • @RedeyeX23
    @RedeyeX23 9 років тому

    That's a great video, I wouldn't have thought of using wire like that. One suggestion I would make is perhaps use photo reference too make it look even more realistic

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Jon Simpson No a bad idea mate, I'll include it in the list of the more advanced stuff for the advanced version of this tutorial :-)

  • @_oldirtyben
    @_oldirtyben 4 роки тому

    Genius 😍

  • @trainjam6596
    @trainjam6596 7 років тому +1

    Wow, you are the man!!! Thanks a bunch...

  • @TheRider2012
    @TheRider2012 9 років тому

    Love it. Tried making some tonight. I went to b and q and bought myself some wire.....I think I bought too thick a wire as I struggled to twist it then branch off.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      TheRider2012 Go for the thinnest they've got mate, think it's 1.7mm green garden wire ;-)

  • @leemarchant6468
    @leemarchant6468 6 років тому +3

    Hi, thanks for all the videos!
    How does clay do for wrapping the wire?

  • @Detson404
    @Detson404 6 років тому +1

    Amazing! I'd love to learn how you make your gem trees.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  6 років тому +1

      Much the same but without the bark and foliage mate

    • @Detson404
      @Detson404 6 років тому +1

      TheTerrainTutor Thanks! Do actual beads or sequins figure in?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  6 років тому

      Hang them off the tip of the branches - www.google.co.uk/search?q=wire+gem+trees

    • @Detson404
      @Detson404 6 років тому +1

      Thanks man! You're awesome.

  • @tabletopmika4349
    @tabletopmika4349 9 років тому

    I just built one wire tree and used toilet paper soaked in watered down PVA to cover the wire texture. That saved me the sculpting work, but it was quite messy with glue spots all over my workspace.
    As foliage I used the same green sponge flocks glued with PVA I used in my hedge building tutorial (-> my channel), which was a bad idea. the keep falling off all the time. If I should ever build another of these trees I will definitely use clum foliage and seal it with PVA.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Aleph Myrmidon It's a good method mate, I just can't be doing with trying to glue the clumps on with pva lol

    • @paulnaylor7501
      @paulnaylor7501 8 років тому

      +Aleph Myrmidon hi am a landscape gardener with 9 year also a sci fi modeller back to this whyen i do my trees go looking in a garden stall or shop as there is this plastic coverd wire it can be glued as like abs plastrute wire but this was pound when it come to covering the wire i use double sided sticky tape as it would allow you to add on extra brances prior to painting in acrylic/ humbrol dk brown and for forlage i had to do some research the best is i found and now use isthe tesco/asda dk green plastcfibre pan scrub cut very fine in to say 2to 3 mm sq then mix in container with aclear glue like uhu or same this will bind the folage together beward it is messy but the result is you can glue in to place

  • @mathewellis3869
    @mathewellis3869 8 років тому +1

    hi mel, amazing video and channel, thanks for all the awesome tips. i just have a quick question because im gonna have a go at these. could you use poly filla instead of milliput?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      +mathew ellis I wouldn't as it's a little soft for my liking, do a little test on a twig mate ;-)

    • @mathewellis3869
      @mathewellis3869 8 років тому

      Thanks mel. Ordered some milliput, just couldnt help myself lol

  • @TheDiomedef16
    @TheDiomedef16 9 років тому +1

    Great tutorial, really enjoyed that...Ian

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      TheDiomedef16 Glad you found it interesting mate :-)

  • @zoglin
    @zoglin 8 років тому +1

    I did something similar, but I used plaster. I think milliput works better. I will try that next time I do trees. How about putting the trees on round bases and fitting them to area terrain? Would you us sheet magnets to hold the trees in place. Thank you for sharing the process in such detail.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      +Perkins Dearborn Plasters ok but it can chip, milliput is harder. Checkout the back to basic playlist, there's a vid on making removable disc bases in there ;-)

  • @8JellyBean4
    @8JellyBean4 7 років тому +1

    Just wondering if there are other epoxy putty's that you can recommend for this. I live in Ontario and can't find Milliput at any local stores. Was trying to avoid ordering online since I was looking for a quick day project. BTW great video!

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  7 років тому +2

      Mike at Terranscapes has a good comparison vid on modelling putties and he's US based, check it out :-)

  • @braddimond3368
    @braddimond3368 8 років тому

    so i have the milliput on and just not sure if I have to primer the tree up now or is it good enough to paint? thanks and keep up the great work

  • @MrMarbolous
    @MrMarbolous 6 років тому +1

    Hej Mel,
    I really like your tutorials :-) Thanks for all the inspirations, tips and techniques.
    One quick (maybe dumb) question: For that tree you used 15*20cm = 3,00m ( +/- some inches ;-) ), right?

  • @chown-r
    @chown-r 8 років тому +2

    Having thought about this could you wrap the trunk and branches in masking tape, then use filler to texture it?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      +Ben Hodgkinson I'd avoid masking tape, simply because it's waxed and specifically designed not to allow things to stick to it, it's for masking after all but the tape idea would work mate

  • @vikkiwilson5069
    @vikkiwilson5069 8 років тому +1

    Good stuff terraintutor. It was really confidence-inspiring to see someone go through this process so fluently, solving the pitfalls along the way. Great tute, Mel.
    HUMBLE QUESTIONS
    1. How pliable is the trunk-covering with the milliput?
    2. So is greenstuff ideal? - as it’s bendy when cured?
    3. UNIVERSAL CARVING PROBLEM:
    I note in the vid you pointed out the numerous tiny lumps or “little bumps”, left by carving grooves, these being the scrapings let behind on the furrows made by the carving tool (result of dragging & displacing the putty?) This is a problem that has ALWAYS stymied my attempts at carving clay etc. I would LOVE to know a fix or a material that doesn’t do this.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      +Vikki Wilson 1. Solid as hell! 2. Green stuff would be a bit bendier but prone to cracking. 3 Ignore them while craving, wait till they dry, brush the off with a stiff toothbrush ;-)

    • @vikkiwilson5069
      @vikkiwilson5069 8 років тому +1

      Hey Mel, thank YOU!
      Your tip regarding clay carving will give me confidence to pick up the clay again.The little "pills" caused by carving always ruined my previous efforts. Thankyou! I will try again using my husband's toothbrush.
      Happy New Year, may 2016 be a wonderful one for you & your family .

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      Vikki Wilson
      You too hun x

    • @paulnaylor7501
      @paulnaylor7501 8 років тому

      +Vikki Wilson hi there very good video start about the wire but i found if you can get garden wire it got a plastic cover that you can strip off to make a thinner brances i then cover the wire in double sided stick tape the reason why is as you twist the wire you can at a later time add more brances as this way it is quicker to design the tree and as you mark the tree bark in to the miliput my way the creases inthe tape does the same as you wrap round the tape (sticky both sides) then when fin you paint as like you did the all tree now for the folage i found that licenhn drys out and goes off colour i found the purfect material dark green plastic pan scrourer cut in to 2mm square i not tried ablender yet as mine was broken do about a bowl full mixing this is the bit even icannot escape mix the 2mm cubes in with aclear glue like uhu or other plastic clear glue it will set .you just pullapart glue to the tree as normal then hilight with a bit of ground scatter as if it go eather fruit or flowers

    • @vikkiwilson5069
      @vikkiwilson5069 8 років тому

      Thankyou very much for your ideas - I will try it on my very next tree. I ended up using a think trunk & the main branches of a faux bonsai. I cut off the top half of the bonsai and I have added vertical rolls of green stuff all around the trunk to give it a bit of a gnarled fantasy look. Looks great so far but, again, pretty rigid. Your method is very interesting.
      Foliage - I am more interested in the silhouette silflor mininatur kind of foliage although I recognise the great use of foam in foiage. Check out their "filligree bushes" in Stephen Bennets scenery video. Ill be trying your ideas - thanks!
      V

  • @TheGnomeDenial
    @TheGnomeDenial 9 років тому

    Great video. Is air drying clay okay to use on the wire armatures? Or will this be too brittle?
    Keep up the good work.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      TheGnomeDenial Should be fine mate, just mix it with a little pva if you're concerned

  • @Lemmiwinks6
    @Lemmiwinks6 3 роки тому

    Hi Mel, I have another little question: Does this also work with DAS airdrying clay ? Since it s cheaper :).Thanks

  • @davidstares985
    @davidstares985 6 років тому +1

    Im looking at getting some miliput to try my hand at this but their are different kinds apparently. Which one do you use??
    Thanks in advance.

  • @con_boy
    @con_boy 9 років тому +1

    I think it might have looked better just as wire, have you ever considered adapting this technique and just using wood you find, like twigs? I used to do that and douse them in pva glue / water mix to strengthen them, you also hardly need to paint them

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому +1

      Conrad Bate I'm saving twig armatures for a different vid mate, although I'll still be painting them, the pva gives them a glossy look :-)

  • @keithaskey1783
    @keithaskey1783 5 років тому

    Bloody spellchecker

  • @cjtvtube
    @cjtvtube 8 років тому +1

    May I suggest instead of the "milliput" (the clay you push in on top of the wire), which seems like the longest and most tedious part of building the tree... how about just "dipping" it in some liquid latex? I actually haven't tried it but is seems viable and a good method?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      +cjtvtube Not sure on that one mate, give it a go and let me know how you get on :-)

    • @cjtvtube
      @cjtvtube 8 років тому +1

      +TheTerrainTutor I did give it a go, actually came out not bad, "painted" on latex and even gave it a nice "rough" / "barky" type texture. I have a pic... but don't want to create a vid with 1 pic:) Anyways... I've been trying to find an awesome "Cherry Tree" and finally found one ( www.1999.co.jp/eng/image/10218366a/20/1 ) but have been "sold out" for ages. So... I figured I'd give it a go but... man... how the heck did they do that! Your Wire System could work for the trunk/limbs but the thin fibers that hold... the pink graffitti paper? Cotton? Hmmm... if you have a clue and would like to let me know, I'd be interested:)

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      cjtvtube
      Should do matey

  • @IRONMAN000
    @IRONMAN000 4 роки тому

    What’s the green board you work on called? Where do you find those?

  • @jr44dc
    @jr44dc Рік тому

    could you use air drying clay instead of milliput?? i dont have that but do have some clay at the house

  • @petermclellan7049
    @petermclellan7049 9 років тому

    Do you have any thoughts on what to do with those extra wire clippings?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Peter McLellan They all go in my scrap bits tub for future rubble and debris mate :-)

  • @dadsongs
    @dadsongs 5 років тому

    I can't seem to find the video that would explain how to paint these, and how to create the bases. Thanks!

  • @hedgehoghero8692
    @hedgehoghero8692 4 роки тому

    Would air dried clay work? Great video mate!

  • @santiagozuniga200
    @santiagozuniga200 5 років тому +2

    Is this technique also good for making large trees?

  • @andrewkirkpatrick3019
    @andrewkirkpatrick3019 9 років тому

    Great vid bud but what is milliput would i get it in an art store a hardware store or a model shop thanks

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      andrew kirkpatrick probably in all of them to be honest, art shops definitely, failing that, ebay!

  • @JulianAncestral
    @JulianAncestral 6 років тому +1

    Hi, Which is the product used to cover the wires??? I´m not sure about that, and would like to craft my own trees...thanks.

  • @ebenezerscrooge6542
    @ebenezerscrooge6542 4 роки тому

    Yet another great video for $1 per month.

  • @zarazen8110
    @zarazen8110 9 років тому +4

    Ugh you're so creative and talented. 😑 No, I'm not mad.. lol.

  • @ishyab011
    @ishyab011 9 років тому

    Great work. Great use of light gauge wire, sculpting putty, and hot glue. I watched another modeler who used another technique using cardboard rolls from paper towels, and covered entirely with hot glue, then sculpted and painted the tree after finishing it off with realistic plastic type leaves, branches etc., that fit to scale. I like his idea of using more of the hot glue to cover things, yet I love your use of the wire for the trunks to get a thinner, more to scale of typical table top gaming pieces ( in my view ). I now have an idea to somewhat combine both his and your use of materials to assemble trees. The only question I have is do you think it becomes a bit more costly using the modeling putty to cover the entire tree? Could you use some of it, then cover other areas using the hot glue? That way, kinda spreading out the use of a very expensive material, again in my humble opinion. After painting and then using lichen, scaled leaves, etc., for the tree canopy, I think you'd get an equally beautiful ( more to scale ) tree. Any regard that is what I'm thinking of trying. Again, thanks for your great video, look to see more, and thanks for helping me out with some ideas for what I'm going to try to do down the road. :) Stay well, happy holidays, and catch more of your tips and techniques soon! :) Sammy

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому +1

      ishyab011 gotta love DMScottys work mate ;-)You could use modelling putty for the trunk only as that bit is exposed so to speak and them use hotglue for the branches. Generally I find that 1 pack of milliput will do 4 to 5 complete trees, so cost wise, it's not ridiculous. Have a great Christmas matey ;-)

    • @ishyab011
      @ishyab011 9 років тому

      TheTerrainTutor
      Thanks for the response. Understood, and agree. 4 to 5 per pack of putty, isn't too bad. Guess I'm just putting on my "Scrooge" at the moment. :) Happy Holidays, Merry Christmas, and a very happy New Year 2015 to you and your as well!

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      ishyab011
      Merry Christmas mate

  • @steburge1
    @steburge1 9 років тому

    Great job! Where do you purchase your wire from?....Steve

  • @user-tk9zn2mn8n
    @user-tk9zn2mn8n 6 років тому +1

    Say and paste for modeling You can use

  • @dealthagar
    @dealthagar 7 років тому +3

    US fan here - what sort of wire is this? What's it used for?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  7 років тому +3

      Garden wire mate

    • @Geologist997
      @Geologist997 6 років тому +1

      28 gauge

    • @joshjohnston7388
      @joshjohnston7388 6 років тому +1

      Yep, gardening wire. You can get it at most gardening supply or home depot. For thicker trees, you can use picture hanging wire from the fastener aisle. I don't know my gauges offhand.

  • @t.j.lemaster8653
    @t.j.lemaster8653 2 роки тому

    Would a plumber's putty work from the local hardware store?

  • @matrix626
    @matrix626 8 років тому +1

    I would assume you could use Sculpey clay and bake it, yes?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому

      +Frank B Assuming the metal wire armature didn't cause problems, yeah mate

  • @MarcusSpetim
    @MarcusSpetim 8 років тому +1

    Seems like a decent idea to simply rub some real bark piece into it,once you've done with the miliput
    Create life like texture a lot faster than poky poky slowly with the sculpting tool.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому +2

      +MarcusSpetim If you've going that route, skip the milliput and make a mix of bark, filler and pva, and then paste that one mate ;-)

    • @MarcusSpetim
      @MarcusSpetim 8 років тому +1

      Hmm,i didn't think of that,nice tip thanks.

  • @robertgraham1511
    @robertgraham1511 6 років тому +1

    Will that also work for dead trees? What about tree stups?

  • @keithaskey1783
    @keithaskey1783 5 років тому

    Can you use plaster/pea or would it crack?

  • @edvardlonn4651
    @edvardlonn4651 6 років тому +1

    Could i use das putty for this, only 13 going for the cheap stuff :D

  • @stevemcwhorter3013
    @stevemcwhorter3013 7 років тому +1

    Would 0.030 MIG welding wire work? $10 for 2# at a local store.

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  7 років тому +1

      I don't know mate, never used welding wire but I can't see why it wouldn't work

  • @milgeekmedia
    @milgeekmedia 7 років тому +1

    Anyone got suggested lengths and how many wire loops for 15mm scale trees?

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  7 років тому +1

      It's more a matter of how big you want YOUR trees mate, they don't come in uniform scale but as a starter, 15 20cms long 0.8mm thick wires.

    • @milgeekmedia
      @milgeekmedia 7 років тому +1

      Thanks, I realise this was a sort of 'how long is a piece of string' sort of question. I'm going to try your technique but scale my trees 'by eye' to a size I'm happy with. Enjoying your videos. :)

  • @radiansigit5907
    @radiansigit5907 9 років тому +1

    can u tell me what the ingredients for make trees ??

  • @ILikeToColourRed
    @ILikeToColourRed 9 років тому

    your voice always reminds me of blue peter for some reason

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому +3

      ILikeToColourRed That's a new one, normally it's that bloke off Art Attack mate ;-)

  • @litahsr.8226
    @litahsr.8226 5 років тому

    part 2?

  • @djdonsford
    @djdonsford 2 роки тому

    Where's part 2?

  • @jenniferw8963
    @jenniferw8963 9 років тому +4

    Made my first tree after watching your video. Thanks for the advice. I took a photo of it and would like to share it with you but don't know how. THe url is: oi62.tinypic.com/28mfspi.jpg

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  9 років тому

      Jennifer Gwinn That's really nice, you should join the Terrainiacs facebook group :-)

  • @keithaskey1783
    @keithaskey1783 5 років тому +1

    P.v.a

  • @keithaskey1783
    @keithaskey1783 5 років тому

    ‘Pea’ obviously

  • @matthewflynn7806
    @matthewflynn7806 8 років тому +1

    Please please please get out of the habit of saying "whatchacallit" all the time it's so irritating but otherwise good video

    • @TheTerrainTutor
      @TheTerrainTutor  8 років тому +4

      +Matthew Flynn If I could, I would, but it's just how we roll here lol