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Country strore redux

Started by Chuck Doan, September 06, 2011, 12:23:11 PM

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Chuck Doan

I get them around the eves of the house. I have a number of old building pics with these and it seemed an appropriate detail. I just mixed up some fine powdered dirt with water and white glue (instead of wasp spit) and applied/shaped them with a toothpick. So, they are actually made of mud.


"They're most important to me. Most important. All the little details." -Joseph Cotten, Shadow of a Doubt





http://public.fotki.com/ChuckDoan/model_projects/

finescalerr

You have indicated you are just fooling around with this model and may never complete it. In a way that's too bad. It sets a new standard for 1:48. -- Russ

Malachi Constant

Wow, that's really just the Bee's Knees! 

No ... wait ... that's just the bee's nest ... looks like you didn't even model the bees or figure out how to properly model their knees.  So, I'm gonna have to say that you've really chickened out this time.  >:(

Not sure how chickens and bees go together, but that's a separate issue ...

-- Dallas
-- Dallas Mallerich  (Just a freakin' newbie who stumbled into the place)
Email me on the "Contact Us" page at www.BoulderValleyModels.com

Chuck Doan

I had a honey mustard chicken sandwich the other day...
"They're most important to me. Most important. All the little details." -Joseph Cotten, Shadow of a Doubt





http://public.fotki.com/ChuckDoan/model_projects/

danpickard

Chuck,
I'll pay that one  ;D

It is great to see you back toying with the 1/48 stuff.  Serves as a reminder that I have to try harder, and can't pass off on the easy excuse that you are modelling large scale so the detailing steps will be easier.

Cheers,
Dan

Chuck Doan

#20
Couple of quick checkpicks: Beginning the flayed paint siding on the front wall above the canopy. Still blending the typical southern rust on the corrugated.























"They're most important to me. Most important. All the little details." -Joseph Cotten, Shadow of a Doubt





http://public.fotki.com/ChuckDoan/model_projects/

marc_reusser

Gaack!   :o

Wonderful work on the corrugated. More real than real.

M
I am an unreliable witness to my own existence.

In the corners of my mind there is a circus....

M-Works

EZnKY

Eric Zabilka
Lexington, Kentucky

TRAINS1941

Hey Chuck,

I was up along the Delaweare River today.  Came across a barn with a rusting metal roof on it.

Think I'll go back tomorrow and tell him his roof is rusting wrong!!!!

Hell that's beautiful.

Jerry
Why isn't there mouse-flavored cat food?
George Carlin

Ken Hamilton

........Holy Crap.............
Ken Hamilton
www.wildharemodels.com
http://public.fotki.com/khamilton/models/

pwranta193

There should be a Dave Robicheaux "Boats and Bait" sign over the top... all it needs is some mirage effect from the heat rolling off the tin.
Paul

"Did I mention this is a bad idea?"

michael mott

Chuck I like the individual sheets, Why are they so different regarding the top edge? There seems to be a disconnect between the vertical flashing almost uniformly rusted and the variations on the sloped sheets with regards to the amount of rusting.

regards Michael

Hauk

Quote from: Chuck Doan on October 24, 2011, 01:54:08 PM
Couple of quick checkpicks: Beginning the flayed paint siding on the front wall above the canopy. Still blending the typical southern rust on the corrugated.

Could you please, please with sugar on top give a full tutorial on how you painted that corrugated siding?
Does it take money? Do I have to beg?

Seriously, please?

Hauk
Regards, Hauk
--
"Yet for better or for worse we do love things that bear the marks of grime, soot, and weather, and we love the colors and the sheen that call to mind the past that made them"  -Junichiro Tanizaki

Remembrance Of Trains Past

danpickard

Yup, nice.
The chalky whiteness of the galv iron sheets is really nice.  Iron is still one thing that I've done a number of different treatments for, and still struggle to find a finish that I'm really happy with.  Modelling rural Australian stuff, getting good looking iron is kind of important.

The mottled and decayed timber font fascade is also a nice balance of contrast here, especially when comparing the upper very exposed timbers, to the more protected pieces under the roof line.

Thanks for bringing us another update Chuck...as usual, not disappointed.

Cheers,
Dan

finescalerr

It's interesting to see how you now translate your larger scale techniques so effectively to 1:48. This could be one of the finest 1:48 models of all time. -- Russ