| Author |
Topic  |
|
Geezer
Fireman
   
USA
8191 Posts |
|
|
railman28
Fireman
   
USA
1729 Posts |
Posted - 07/05/2012 : 5:31:50 PM
|
| very nice. That access hatch in place is going to look sharp. |
It's Only Make Believe
Bob Harris |
 |
|
|
kebmo
Engine Wiper
 
USA
313 Posts |
Posted - 07/05/2012 : 11:36:44 PM
|
| troels, you do such great work. every aspect is top notch. and you make it seem so easy..... what i'd give for 1/10th of your talent. |
 |
|
|
kirk
Fireman
   
Sweden
4526 Posts |
Posted - 07/06/2012 : 12:42:01 AM
|
| Geezer, the hatch cover is quite light... just a frame of half inch ply and a wooden cross. Thin cardboard strip and plaster bandage hard shell on top. I can balance it carefully in the landscape when the bridge is removed, so in a pinch I can manage it all on my own. But I'll get Anne to help when it goes in again. |
Troels Kirk Näsum, Sweden http://coastline.no13.se |
 |
|
|
R.BOUDREAUX
Fireman
   
USA
1323 Posts |
Posted - 07/06/2012 : 07:46:22 AM
|
quote: Originally posted by kirk
I decided to do something with the access hatch infill in the corner by Teal River... So I made up about twenty small and some medium sized trees, then planted a group along the backdrop, and the rest on the infill. There were already a group of skinny trees at the back of the infill. Largest trees in front to suggest perspective. Now I'll have to do the river water, and perhaps some reeds too.

Troels,
I like the small waterfall near the arch bridge. We have one similar to that on a bayou just south of our town. That is neat. Good detail.
Your work is so realistic. I love it.
Rich |
 |
|
|
kirk
Fireman
   
Sweden
4526 Posts |
Posted - 07/06/2012 : 2:09:36 PM
|
Sculpted some water in the river inlet. Used heavy gel and gloss medium mix in the back, and the super heavy gel in the front. When a river (or current) runs against an incoming tide you get short, choppy seas, even in relatively calm weather.
With the very humid weather we have here just now it will take days for this to dry[:-banghead]
 |
Troels Kirk Näsum, Sweden http://coastline.no13.se |
 |
|
|
RobMorrison
Section Hand

USA
50 Posts |
|
|
kirk
Fireman
   
Sweden
4526 Posts |
Posted - 07/09/2012 : 3:07:48 PM
|
The water of Teal's River inlet is now (almost ;-) dry, and got a little whitecaps and some blue-white accents... I painted a mingle of mallards, and glued them in a calm little bay up the river. The hill/forest insert for the access hatch is in place, and the edges camouflaged. The new trees finally makes the road over the bridge seem to dissapear into the woods...



 |
Troels Kirk Näsum, Sweden http://coastline.no13.se |
 |
|
|
milocomarty
Fireman
   
Netherlands
4927 Posts |
|
|
Ian Hodgkiss
Engine Wiper
 
Australia
296 Posts |
Posted - 07/09/2012 : 5:47:24 PM
|
Stunning.
|
Ian Hodgkiss#8232; The Steamy Pudding - NG in 1:24 scale (in progress) Frog Halt - NG in 1:12 scale (coming soon) East of the Wanganui River, south of Hokitika - NG logging in 1:43 scale (planned)#8232; Brisbane, Australia |
 |
|
|
Frederic Testard
Engineer
    
France
16456 Posts |
Posted - 07/09/2012 : 6:52:11 PM
|
| The water has its usual splendor, Troels. |
Frederic Testard |
 |
|
|
mabloodhound
Fireman
   
USA
4620 Posts |
Posted - 07/09/2012 : 6:57:09 PM
|
A mingle of Mallards! A new word! I know about the gaggle of geese but I really like the new use for this English word "mingel of Mallards" and will propose it to Mr. Webster for his dictionary. 
Very nice water scene Troels. And the blending of the road into the backdrop too.  |
Dave Mason D&G RR (Dunstead & Granford) in On30 “Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.”~Benjamin Franklin The 2nd Amendment, America’s 1st Homeland Security
|
 |
|
|
boatman909
New Hire
Canada
2 Posts |
Posted - 07/09/2012 : 7:29:21 PM
|
Technically, a group of mallard ducks is called one of a: "sord", "lute", "brace", "puddling" or "flush".
John |
 |
|
|
RobMorrison
Section Hand

USA
50 Posts |
Posted - 07/09/2012 : 8:22:07 PM
|
quote: Originally posted by boatman909
Technically, a group of mallard ducks is called one of a: "sord", "lute", "brace", "puddling" or "flush".
John
I like the poetic "mingle of Mallards" much better. Thanks Troels. Rob |
There. Their. They're not the same. |
 |
|
|
LVN
Fireman
   
Canada
5023 Posts |
|
Topic  |
|