![](../../www.vintageseattle.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/wonder_bread_08.jpg)
HI RES
hope this helps. interested in what others have seen on rebar. cheers, mh
hi!
looking good so far :-) one little tip from me is at the rebar, put small pieces of "concrete" attached to them as they are never completely clean, even big chunks of concrete can still hang on.![]()
wow, this looks really great with the added details. the roof tiles are wonderful. top notch scratchbuilding my friend. the one small note is that the rebar should be sagging downward. i can understand that an explosion may cause the rebar to be bent upward from the blast but most examples i have seen indict that upward blast cuts away rebar and what you see after is "roof collapse" where the edges of the blown away roof has sagged due to no support. here is a pic that shows rebar fatigue and the concrete "clumps" that were suggested to add:![]()
HI RES
hope this helps. interested in what others have seen on rebar. cheers, mh
Hello Prasert, I am enjoying watching your work on thisThe plaster work is great!
randy
Hi Prasert,
Truly masterful! I love the look of the building already. You are a real expert at the plaster work & have a remarkable eye for detail. I wish you could talk us through how you did it.
Vietnam city scenes are my favorite subject so I'll be watching this one all the way!
Keep up the good work, my friend. It's absolutely amazing!
Joe.
Hey, Prasert
Awesome work!
I really admire your research and execution. What will the scene depict?
Randy
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