Hello everyone !!!
Now I presetation finish project of my diorama... scale 1:35. All elements it put on a HDF plate 80 x 60 cm. Building created from a gypsum . Street - many of small stone mixing with gypsum and after painting. Tree it make from wire with gypsum. Laterns is made from copper sheet metal and copper tube 4 mm. Inside is small diode LED AC 3V. What do You think of this project?
I wait for your opinions....
Hosted by Darren Baker
Building after IIWW - END OF PROJECT :) !!!
sergrzegorz
Wojewodztwo Wielkopolskie, Poland
Joined: August 08, 2006
KitMaker: 7 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Joined: August 08, 2006
KitMaker: 7 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Posted: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 - 11:29 PM UTC
PMP
Alabama, United States
Joined: November 18, 2005
KitMaker: 104 posts
Armorama: 88 posts
Joined: November 18, 2005
KitMaker: 104 posts
Armorama: 88 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 - 01:26 AM UTC
WOW!
Posted: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 - 03:02 AM UTC
Hi Grzegorz,
That's a pretty amazing building you have there. Looks like excellent work to me.
I like the way the whole building is leaning forward almost separating itself.
Thanks for posting this really nice work.
Cheers
Al
That's a pretty amazing building you have there. Looks like excellent work to me.
I like the way the whole building is leaning forward almost separating itself.
Thanks for posting this really nice work.
Cheers
Al
roudeleiw
Luxembourg
Joined: January 19, 2004
KitMaker: 2,406 posts
Armorama: 2,224 posts
Joined: January 19, 2004
KitMaker: 2,406 posts
Armorama: 2,224 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 - 01:07 PM UTC
Superbe !
Great job on the wheatering. How did you proceed for the white areas?
What is not so good is the big piece of wall on the first picture. The wall should fall apart in thousand pieces and not stay together in one piece.
I really like your latern . Do you have more instructions on how to build it?
Perhaps more photos how you did it.
Are there figures to be included in the scene?
Well done,
Cheers
Claude
Great job on the wheatering. How did you proceed for the white areas?
What is not so good is the big piece of wall on the first picture. The wall should fall apart in thousand pieces and not stay together in one piece.
I really like your latern . Do you have more instructions on how to build it?
Perhaps more photos how you did it.
Are there figures to be included in the scene?
Well done,
Cheers
Claude
jlmurc
England - East Anglia, United Kingdom
Joined: August 29, 2005
KitMaker: 1,267 posts
Armorama: 969 posts
Joined: August 29, 2005
KitMaker: 1,267 posts
Armorama: 969 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 - 01:50 PM UTC
Cracking work, especially as it blends in so well with the background picture that you have chosen. The attention to the detail and weathering that you have done is fabulous.
John
John
vonryan
Ohio, United States
Joined: April 03, 2006
KitMaker: 59 posts
Armorama: 59 posts
Joined: April 03, 2006
KitMaker: 59 posts
Armorama: 59 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 - 01:58 PM UTC
OUTSTANDING!!! can't wait to see it with fig's and armor.
Jung
Maryland, United States
Joined: June 30, 2006
KitMaker: 87 posts
Armorama: 45 posts
Joined: June 30, 2006
KitMaker: 87 posts
Armorama: 45 posts
Posted: Thursday, August 17, 2006 - 08:46 AM UTC
Spectacular! So much detail, really nice job. The lamp post even has a real light in it!
squeakyclean
England - North, United Kingdom
Joined: January 03, 2006
KitMaker: 265 posts
Armorama: 188 posts
Joined: January 03, 2006
KitMaker: 265 posts
Armorama: 188 posts
Posted: Thursday, August 17, 2006 - 01:40 PM UTC
Wow! Very, very nice indeed. I really like the bench across the street, reminds you that not so long ago people lived here and went about their business in peace, before the war changed everything.
I have to agree with Claude about the large sections of wall still intact. I've never been involved in a war but worked on plenty of construction sites when I was younger and even well built old buildings just fall apart once they loose the support of the rest of the structure. Brickwork can stay together sure, but not in huge pieces like this. If there is any demolition going on near you, go down with a camera, they won't mind.
Your fine details like doors and windows are superb! Can't wait to see the finished piece with figures etc.
A really nice project, I'd be proud.
Matt
I have to agree with Claude about the large sections of wall still intact. I've never been involved in a war but worked on plenty of construction sites when I was younger and even well built old buildings just fall apart once they loose the support of the rest of the structure. Brickwork can stay together sure, but not in huge pieces like this. If there is any demolition going on near you, go down with a camera, they won't mind.
Your fine details like doors and windows are superb! Can't wait to see the finished piece with figures etc.
A really nice project, I'd be proud.
Matt
Porsch
Ecuador
Joined: August 07, 2006
KitMaker: 10 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Joined: August 07, 2006
KitMaker: 10 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Posted: Thursday, August 17, 2006 - 03:38 PM UTC
oh dude I love the tree and the bench. congratulations, nice details you have there,
Keep up the good work!
Keep up the good work!
garthj
Ontario, Canada
Joined: August 15, 2006
KitMaker: 282 posts
Armorama: 229 posts
Joined: August 15, 2006
KitMaker: 282 posts
Armorama: 229 posts
Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 12:47 AM UTC
Outstanding finish and excellent brickwork. I also like your park bench and tree detail. Very good!!
Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 03:25 AM UTC
Absolutely fantastic mate!
cfbush2000
North Dakota, United States
Joined: December 01, 2001
KitMaker: 1,796 posts
Armorama: 1,207 posts
Joined: December 01, 2001
KitMaker: 1,796 posts
Armorama: 1,207 posts
Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 03:42 AM UTC
Very nice work. The bench and tree are great. Thanks for posting the pictures.
Chuck
Chuck
Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 03:45 AM UTC
Great dio,and even a working lantern superb.
Weathering is very nice too.Looks as if it would fit into any setting military or civilian.
Thanks for sharing. I hope someday to be able to do a Dio myself as I've a few ideas but not the time or materials yet
SAS007
Weathering is very nice too.Looks as if it would fit into any setting military or civilian.
Thanks for sharing. I hope someday to be able to do a Dio myself as I've a few ideas but not the time or materials yet
SAS007
erichvon
England - East Midlands, United Kingdom
Joined: January 17, 2006
KitMaker: 1,694 posts
Armorama: 1,584 posts
Joined: January 17, 2006
KitMaker: 1,694 posts
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Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 06:23 AM UTC
That is a lovely piece of work! Looking at the pics with the backdrop it looks very Oradour. Tranquil yet disturbing. Excellent!!!
HONEYCUT
Victoria, Australia
Joined: May 07, 2003
KitMaker: 4,002 posts
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Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 07:31 AM UTC
Gday Gregorz
Want to echo the positive comments of others...
Want to start with the positives~ For an entirely scratchbuilt project, this is tremendous! Well painted and weathered, very natural looking... The grass, tree and bench contrast the destruction well, and show what a direct hit can do to an upper level of a building... The edge of the damaged plaster where brickwork is exposed is quite effective with the white edging between the painted finish and the terracotta brick colour... The street lamp is great and to have a working light is fantastic! Any chance of a 'night' shot with the lamp glowing? Could I suggest a street plaque, either on the building edge or on the ground?
Now some negatives~ The critique of the large chunks of brickwork... At the very least, you could show a crack running through the centre of the piece where impact was made, and maybe have one section a fraction lower where separated... Also a scattering of individual bricks around the pavement would help... You may notice that the two large chunks of brickwork, the door and a window all are falling the same direction. Maybe some variety? The broken panes are too consisitent. Maybe remove the glass shards from a couple of panes entirely?
Great job, and I hope it inspires you to many more!!
Cheers
Brad
Want to echo the positive comments of others...
Want to start with the positives~ For an entirely scratchbuilt project, this is tremendous! Well painted and weathered, very natural looking... The grass, tree and bench contrast the destruction well, and show what a direct hit can do to an upper level of a building... The edge of the damaged plaster where brickwork is exposed is quite effective with the white edging between the painted finish and the terracotta brick colour... The street lamp is great and to have a working light is fantastic! Any chance of a 'night' shot with the lamp glowing? Could I suggest a street plaque, either on the building edge or on the ground?
Now some negatives~ The critique of the large chunks of brickwork... At the very least, you could show a crack running through the centre of the piece where impact was made, and maybe have one section a fraction lower where separated... Also a scattering of individual bricks around the pavement would help... You may notice that the two large chunks of brickwork, the door and a window all are falling the same direction. Maybe some variety? The broken panes are too consisitent. Maybe remove the glass shards from a couple of panes entirely?
Great job, and I hope it inspires you to many more!!
Cheers
Brad
Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 07:50 PM UTC
Excellent Grzegorz. The building and scene really does look realistic, as does the colouring and weathering. With your chosen background, it shows just how much. I have to agree with Claude ... some of the bigger rubble pieces dont suit the scene ... more single bricks and dust would make a huge difference to it though. Thanks for sharing. What are your plans for vehicles and figures?
sergrzegorz
Wojewodztwo Wielkopolskie, Poland
Joined: August 08, 2006
KitMaker: 7 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Joined: August 08, 2006
KitMaker: 7 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006 - 09:13 PM UTC
Hi everyone,
Thanks for your posts. Now I show last picture - my diorama in the night .
Latern construction in dioramas - techniques (last my post) or my gallery
C[ ]
Best regards for All
sergrzegorz
Thanks for your posts. Now I show last picture - my diorama in the night .
Latern construction in dioramas - techniques (last my post) or my gallery
C[ ]
Best regards for All
sergrzegorz