Hello All,
I recently finished a italian church made in cork.
You can see the photos in: http://community.webshots.com/user/blockhaus101
I hope that are intersting for us
Carlos
Hosted by Darren Baker
Italian church finished
blockhaus
Spain / Espaņa
Joined: July 04, 2003
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Joined: July 04, 2003
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Posted: Thursday, October 02, 2003 - 09:24 PM UTC
Golikell
Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Joined: October 25, 2002
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Posted: Thursday, October 02, 2003 - 09:32 PM UTC
Ola,
MUY Bien, you can't see it is made out of cork. It looks VERY good!
MUY Bien, you can't see it is made out of cork. It looks VERY good!
Major_Goose
Kikladhes, Greece / Ελλάδα
Joined: September 30, 2003
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Posted: Thursday, October 02, 2003 - 09:52 PM UTC
wow , i d like to learn more about the technique, but i believe would be tiring for you ..nice work
raycel
New York, United States
Joined: June 22, 2003
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Posted: Thursday, October 02, 2003 - 10:14 PM UTC
Tha's made out of cork? I am impressed, it looks GREAT!
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing.
faze4
Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
Joined: August 18, 2003
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Joined: August 18, 2003
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Posted: Thursday, October 02, 2003 - 10:36 PM UTC
Great job, how did you paint it?
slodder
North Carolina, United States
Joined: February 22, 2002
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 12:12 AM UTC
Excallent finish work on that church. The tones you used really blend well.
Can you please share a bit of the finishing process....
Can you please share a bit of the finishing process....
Marty
Massachusetts, United States
Joined: June 16, 2002
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 12:38 AM UTC
Is the doorway made out of cork too? If it is then I am really impressed!
panzerseba
Vrancea, Romania
Joined: May 27, 2003
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 12:45 AM UTC
NICE WORK
I'D LIKE TO LEAR ABOUT THIS TECHNIQUE
I'D LIKE TO LEAR ABOUT THIS TECHNIQUE
TreadHead
Colorado, United States
Joined: January 12, 2002
KitMaker: 5,000 posts
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 12:49 AM UTC
Howdy blockhaus,
I agree with Marty.....impressive work there sir! But then, I also looked at your other efforts.....it's ALL good!! You should share your technique's with the masses......meaning, us.
Tread.
I agree with Marty.....impressive work there sir! But then, I also looked at your other efforts.....it's ALL good!! You should share your technique's with the masses......meaning, us.
Tread.
scoccia
Milano, Italy
Joined: September 02, 2002
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 01:11 AM UTC
That's a lovely replica of a tiny country side Italian church... How did you painted it?
Bravo!!!
Bravo!!!
Venom
Alessandria, Italy
Joined: July 28, 2003
KitMaker: 720 posts
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Joined: July 28, 2003
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 02:20 AM UTC
simply FANTASTIC!!!
KFMagee
Texas, United States
Joined: January 08, 2002
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 04:03 AM UTC
Wonderful piece! Would you consider writing a Feature Article on this to share the steps with the group? I'm particularly interested in how you did the door frame (plastruct strip?)
Also - I would love to resell this item for you, if you would be interested in having us create a mold of the piece. We sell diorama architecture for the 1:35 market, and this piece would probably sell well in either resin or plaster. Contact me via IM if you are interested in more details...
Also - I would love to resell this item for you, if you would be interested in having us create a mold of the piece. We sell diorama architecture for the 1:35 market, and this piece would probably sell well in either resin or plaster. Contact me via IM if you are interested in more details...
blockhaus
Spain / Espaņa
Joined: July 04, 2003
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Joined: July 04, 2003
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 05:03 AM UTC
I will try to explain the process, although my English is not very good. If there is some thing that it is not clear, please, to send me a message.
The piece this built one as their real compensation: piece to piece. In the first place it was built an it structures of cardboard where they left gluing all the pieces.
I cut all the pieces that you/they simulate the stone and that they have an approximate size of 5X7mm and it sands them a little altar to give him stone texture and I went them gluing one to one to the structure. The door also this carried out in cork. Cut all the pieces that compose it, it sands them and later I glued them
When everything was dry, I applied a plasticine layer with the same method that butter is applied to the toast so that all the spaces were stuffed among you lose to simulate the cement, later I retires the surplus in the same way that one shaves the beard in the morning J.
I applied a seal layer later and sand a little but... and already this list to paint
I habitually write for the magazine Xtreme Modelling Magazine the dioramas articles. There we will be able to see the complete diorama. When I has some pictures and without breaking the copyright I will be able to some pictures in my album
I not paited this piece is my friend Abilio that make it, but the process is:
Firts I oversprayed the church with Tamiya's buff with a 75% of thinner and later some coats of this same colour with a few drops of white. Once this base coat was dried I painted some of the stones/bricks by a fine brush with Vallejo Acrilics, I used some green, yellow and ochres tones trying to break the overall look. After that I applied some filters with artist oils such burnt sienna and yellow ochre with at least 90 % of humbrol thinner. Now was the time to airbrush some shades in the base of the front wall and on the corners with a very dark mix of brown and black and even green to simulate the wet.
Best whises
The piece this built one as their real compensation: piece to piece. In the first place it was built an it structures of cardboard where they left gluing all the pieces.
I cut all the pieces that you/they simulate the stone and that they have an approximate size of 5X7mm and it sands them a little altar to give him stone texture and I went them gluing one to one to the structure. The door also this carried out in cork. Cut all the pieces that compose it, it sands them and later I glued them
When everything was dry, I applied a plasticine layer with the same method that butter is applied to the toast so that all the spaces were stuffed among you lose to simulate the cement, later I retires the surplus in the same way that one shaves the beard in the morning J.
I applied a seal layer later and sand a little but... and already this list to paint
I habitually write for the magazine Xtreme Modelling Magazine the dioramas articles. There we will be able to see the complete diorama. When I has some pictures and without breaking the copyright I will be able to some pictures in my album
I not paited this piece is my friend Abilio that make it, but the process is:
Firts I oversprayed the church with Tamiya's buff with a 75% of thinner and later some coats of this same colour with a few drops of white. Once this base coat was dried I painted some of the stones/bricks by a fine brush with Vallejo Acrilics, I used some green, yellow and ochres tones trying to break the overall look. After that I applied some filters with artist oils such burnt sienna and yellow ochre with at least 90 % of humbrol thinner. Now was the time to airbrush some shades in the base of the front wall and on the corners with a very dark mix of brown and black and even green to simulate the wet.
Best whises
laurie
Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Joined: July 02, 2003
KitMaker: 217 posts
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Joined: July 02, 2003
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Posted: Friday, October 03, 2003 - 07:04 AM UTC
Gosh!! looking great! nice kind of window above the entrance!!
Laurie
Laurie