Hi everyone,
I found this archive photo on the Internet, when I was looking for information and pics about Dodge truck. The photo inspired me to build such diorama.
In brief...:
Dodge: Italeri base + Academy wheels + Eduard P-E set + scratch
ZIS-3: UM
Figures: Preieser sets
Some pics from the workbench:
Link to the workbench
and gallery...
Thanks for watching,
Hosted by Darren Baker
"From fascism to communism" - Dodge WC-52 dio
matejson
Wojewodztwo Pomorskie, Poland
Joined: August 15, 2007
KitMaker: 239 posts
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Joined: August 15, 2007
KitMaker: 239 posts
Armorama: 237 posts
Posted: Saturday, February 05, 2011 - 11:27 PM UTC
bill1
West-Vlaaderen, Belgium
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Posted: Saturday, February 05, 2011 - 11:33 PM UTC
Yo Mateusz,
Splendid work in this little scale!!
Love all the detail you work into it...very nice trick how you made the bricks!!
How did you made the street...plaster??
Greetz Nico
Splendid work in this little scale!!
Love all the detail you work into it...very nice trick how you made the bricks!!
How did you made the street...plaster??
Greetz Nico
Spiderfrommars
Milano, Italy
Joined: July 13, 2010
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Posted: Saturday, February 05, 2011 - 11:41 PM UTC
Well done!!
I like a lot those very convincing ruins.
And it seems to me very cleever this way to reproduce the bricks with a rubber
In your opinion could it work in 35 scale?
Congrats again, a standing work indeed
Cheers
I like a lot those very convincing ruins.
And it seems to me very cleever this way to reproduce the bricks with a rubber
In your opinion could it work in 35 scale?
Congrats again, a standing work indeed
Cheers
matejson
Wojewodztwo Pomorskie, Poland
Joined: August 15, 2007
KitMaker: 239 posts
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Joined: August 15, 2007
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 01:10 AM UTC
This is MIG Productions cobblestone copied into plaster.
You can try.
Thanks for comments.
Quoted Text
In your opinion could it work in 35 scale?
You can try.
Thanks for comments.
PanzerAlexander
Attica, Greece / Ελλάδα
Joined: February 17, 2010
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 01:17 AM UTC
Excellent diorama, very creative. Congratulations!
P.A.
P.A.
Spiderfrommars
Milano, Italy
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 01:25 AM UTC
Quoted Text
You can try.
Thanks for comments.
I'll do it for sure (I will need at least thounsed rubbers to do a single dio)
I wanted to know if perhaps you have already tried...but anyway you're right. Nothing is like a trial
Congrats again
cheers
matejson
Wojewodztwo Pomorskie, Poland
Joined: August 15, 2007
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Joined: August 15, 2007
KitMaker: 239 posts
Armorama: 237 posts
Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 01:28 AM UTC
Quoted Text
I wanted to know if perhaps you have already tried...
I didn't finished any diorama in 1/35 scale yet
Spiderfrommars
Milano, Italy
Joined: July 13, 2010
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 01:33 AM UTC
Quoted Text
Quoted Text
I wanted to know if perhaps you have already tried...
I didn't finished any diorama in 1/35 scale yet
Well, those in 72 scale are stunning...It should be enough to be pleased---
cheers
Hunter6
Missouri, United States
Joined: September 24, 2004
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Joined: September 24, 2004
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 01:45 AM UTC
Excellent job - especially in 1/72! I very much like the story line as well, you can really be proud of this job.
Cordially,
Dennis
Cordially,
Dennis
Tank178
Illinois, United States
Joined: December 30, 2009
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 03:22 AM UTC
I like the muzzle cover on the howitzer. How did you make that?
VLADPANZER
Lebanon
Joined: December 20, 2010
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 03:50 AM UTC
Hi Mateusz,
Nice piece, especially for 1/72. I really like what you have done with the house.
Regards,
Nice piece, especially for 1/72. I really like what you have done with the house.
Regards,
retiredyank
Arkansas, United States
Joined: June 29, 2009
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 03:58 AM UTC
Nice looking dio. About the bricks; I know you used rubber, but what specifically?
matejson
Wojewodztwo Pomorskie, Poland
Joined: August 15, 2007
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Joined: August 15, 2007
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 07:35 AM UTC
Quoted Text
I like the muzzle cover on the howitzer. How did you make that?
It's made with handkerchief soaked glue for wood.
Quoted Text
I know you used rubber, but what specifically?
Brand??? It was old rubber but...
Thanks all for comments.
FlaminPole
Oklahoma, United States
Joined: March 13, 2007
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 08:45 AM UTC
Ah, the problem here is that in America that would be called an eraser, we just use a different word, hence the misunderstanding. That is a neat way to do bricks, I might just have to try it. Are all your bricks made that way, or did you cast your own after you cut them up?
GeraldOwens
Florida, United States
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Posted: Sunday, February 06, 2011 - 03:14 PM UTC
Very impressive build--I initially thought I was looking at a 1/35th scale diorama, not 1/72nd. I really like the composition of the diorama, but it is still awfully tidy. I just think it needs more medium and fine rubble. All the loose bricks and other fragments are rather large, and there needs to be a lot more medium sized and finely crumbled debris mixed in. The rubble also seems to stop very close to the house, when it really should be all over the road. You can smash a real brick with a hammer and sprinkle the bits onto some thinned down white glue (PVA glue, which dries clear). The rubble should also include a lot of bits of metal pipe, paper, fabric, wiring, and stuff that simply cannot be identified. A nice detail would be to add some broken glass (or clear plastic, or even salt crystals, whatever you're using for glass) on the sill below the broken window, for instance.
Visit a demolition site, and you'll see what I mean. And smashed buildings also release a huge amount of dust, mostly pulverized mortar (cement), so consider brushing on some ground pastel chalks or light colored pigments to tone down the colors.
Visit a demolition site, and you'll see what I mean. And smashed buildings also release a huge amount of dust, mostly pulverized mortar (cement), so consider brushing on some ground pastel chalks or light colored pigments to tone down the colors.
matejson
Wojewodztwo Pomorskie, Poland
Joined: August 15, 2007
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Posted: Monday, February 07, 2011 - 12:25 AM UTC
Thanks for posting.
The pigments, the dust are not visible on these photos
The pigments, the dust are not visible on these photos
roudeleiw
Luxembourg
Joined: January 19, 2004
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Posted: Monday, February 07, 2011 - 01:06 AM UTC
Very good work, i really like it.
Cheers
Claude
Cheers
Claude
GregCloseCombat
California, United States
Joined: June 30, 2008
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Posted: Monday, February 07, 2011 - 07:22 PM UTC
This is really good work. Thanks so much for sharing your process. I like the scene.
zontar
Hawaii, United States
Joined: August 27, 2006
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Posted: Tuesday, February 08, 2011 - 09:05 AM UTC
Very nice scene. Well composed and well executed. Congrats!!
Happy Modelling, -zon
Happy Modelling, -zon