Somerville Junction a kit from N-scale Architect

Started by Janbouli, November 05, 2015, 06:26:22 PM

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deemery

The rust on the tank looks very good.  There are 'accelerants' that will make oils dry faster.


dave
Modeling the Northeast in the 1890s - because the little voices told me to

ACL1504

Jan,

Great job so far. Looking good and I also like the rust effect.

Tom ;D
"If we are to guard against ignorance and remain free, it is the responsibility of every American to be informed."
Thomas Jefferson

Tom Langford
telsr1@aol.com

Janbouli

Quote from: deemery on November 21, 2015, 03:57:12 PM
The rust on the tank looks very good.  There are 'accelerants' that will make oils dry faster.


dave

Thanx  Bob , a fellow Dutch modeler told me of the accelerator as well, but it needs to be mixed with the oil before use.  Would the oil paint be tacky enough to do some powder work on it?
I love photo's, don't we all.

deemery

Quote from: Janbouli on November 22, 2015, 06:40:23 PM
Quote from: deemery on November 21, 2015, 03:57:12 PM
The rust on the tank looks very good.  There are 'accelerants' that will make oils dry faster.


dave

Thanx  Bob , a fellow Dutch modeler told me of the accelerator as well, but it needs to be mixed with the oil before use.  Would the oil paint be tacky enough to do some powder work on it?
I've tried it once.  It speeds drying, but it's still a lot slower than acrylics!


dave
Modeling the Northeast in the 1890s - because the little voices told me to

Janbouli

Added concrete feet and did some more weathering with powders.


Unloading building and elevator.


The bin platform with foundation.


And walkway.
I love photo's, don't we all.

donatode

That is one cool looking structure....love the "concrete"

postalkarl

Hi Jan:

Looking cool. Its really coming along. Like the water tank with its weathering. Nice job so far.

Karl

Janbouli

Thanx Donato and Karl, the compliments are very much appreciated , they are the things that keep me going to the train room.
I love photo's, don't we all.

Janbouli

Some photo's of the assembled and weathered coal bin.










I love photo's, don't we all.

cuse

Wow.Wow.Wow. You really nailed the color and weathering. That's a beauty!


John

Janbouli

Thank you John, the color is Aged Concrete, I think the weathering with powders went well.

I did the black specks on the roofs by holding a black chalk about 10 inches above the model and just scraping some off with a hard brush, then I sprayed matt varnish on it to seal it.
I love photo's, don't we all.

ak-milw

The weathering really makes the details stand out.



8)

Zephyrus52246


ACL1504

Jan,

Looks fantastic, the aged concrete looks like it should on an old coaling tower. Very natural looking to me1


Wonderful job!


Tom ;D
"If we are to guard against ignorance and remain free, it is the responsibility of every American to be informed."
Thomas Jefferson

Tom Langford
telsr1@aol.com

deemery

Might want to add some 'soot' weathering by the coal chutes.  Otherwise, a very good job.  Large monolithic structures are hard to weather well.


dave
Modeling the Northeast in the 1890s - because the little voices told me to

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