Swakhammers Welding By FSM

Started by postalkarl, June 12, 2016, 06:09:02 PM

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Zephyrus52246

Lower left.  I'll have to look when I get home to see if I have the ad for this. 

Jeff

postalkarl

Hi Jeff:

Thanks for your input. Could really use a color copy of the add.

Thanks:

Karl

Zephyrus52246

Sorry, Karl, I don't have that one.   :(  But I found a pic here.  http://fsmkits.homestead.com/files/swakhammersWelding_265.jpg


Jeff

postalkarl

Hi Jeff:

Don't know where you found it but its just what I need.  You are the man.

Thanks Karl

Bobby

Sweet Karl!


Bottom left would be my choice for sure.
Bobby - THE Goat!

postalkarl

Hi Bobby:

Thanks for the input.

Karl

deemery

Karl, have you tried applying pigment or weathering powders over stonework?  I've gotten pretty good results doing that, it adds some subtle color variations you don't get with paint.


Both walls look good to me, depending on the kind of stone you are trying to model. But the bottom wall looks a bit more 'dramatic'.



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

postalkarl

Hi Dave:

Thanks for the input. John S. suggested powders. Haven't tried it yet.  For this particular kit I think I'm gonna go with the bottom wall left side with white dry-brushing. John sent me  pic with pastels on stone. It looks pretty nice. It looks really cool if you wanted to mimic red stone. For this kit I want to go with the gray but will probably go with the powders in the future.

Karl

deemery

After I've painted (but before any final white/light drybrushing), I've taken a stiff brush, dipped it into a chalk/pigment, and stippled it on the rocks.  Try some relatively bright/unusual colors, particularly blue or yellow.  If you don't like it, just hit it with a wet brush or sponge and wipe off the powders.  Then seal with a flat finish.


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

postalkarl

Hi Dave:

I will give That a try sometime.

Karl.



postalkarl

Hi All:

Walls are primed with the Sherwin Williams Concrete, Windows are sprayed with Krylon red prime and the doors are painted with Tamiya Dark Yellow A perfect match for Depot Buff.

Karl

postalkarl

Hi guys:

Opps forgot to post how the stone walls will be assembled.

Karl

deemery

Karl, I've also used that pigments/chalks technique to add additional color to slate roofs.


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

postalkarl

Hi John S. & Dave:

Here's a wall I messed around with pastels on. How does it look. As I said I think it make great red stone.

Karl

deemery

Quote from: postalkarl on June 15, 2016, 02:40:44 AM
Hi John S. & Dave:

Here's a wall I messed around with pastels on. How does it look. As I said I think it make great red stone.

Karl
Looks good!   Now try a bit of an experiment for me:  Take a little bit of that red pastel and dab it onto the rocks on the right.  The idea is to get little bits of red mixed in with the greys.  See if you like how that comes out.


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

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