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Post by kgstanley81 on Dec 13, 2015 2:02:39 GMT
i use the same shading tech. as you do with the poly-shade tudor, except i brush it on, tried it as quick shade for 15mm and it came out awesome, wasn't sure on 28mm, now i am. yes on the clix hit/miss there where about 8 i didn't strip out of like 25-30, some just didn't seem modern enough for me (a little to super hero with there colors)
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Post by kgstanley81 on Jan 1, 2016 20:52:54 GMT
Working on some David Graffam paper models, will need to get either a black marker or brown for the edges. Think these models are pretty good for quick buildings and scatter terrain
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Post by bananapanda on Jan 2, 2016 4:42:32 GMT
Have to say, I love what you are doing in this thread! I have not thought of using paper models for terrain for some odd reason so thanks for non directly giving me inspiration for ways to make terrain and other things.
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Post by kgstanley81 on Jan 2, 2016 6:22:29 GMT
David has some free ones on wargame vault if you want to try them out, I started using some for quick terrain for all things zombie, and some smaller ones for 15mm and I kind of like them. If they get crushed just print out an other
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Post by bananapanda on Jan 2, 2016 6:27:27 GMT
Thanks! I might just might try that.
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Post by jennifer on Jan 2, 2016 11:21:52 GMT
Really nice stuff! I really like the oatmeal tower and that waterfall trick is really clever too Lots of good stuff thanks for sharing!
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Post by sgtslag on Jan 2, 2016 15:29:20 GMT
There are quite a number of companies producing card stock buildings and terrain pieces: Worldworks Games, Fat Dragon Games, Orc Element, Finger and Toe Models, Lord Zsezse Works, Mystic Mountains Productions, Microtactix, and many more. I've got products from Worldworks Games, Fat Dragon Games, and Microtactix. I highly recommend the products I own, but I cannot speak about their other products. Worldworks Games has changed styles, and directions, since I purchased their products a number of years ago. The majority of their products which I own, are OOP. Fat Dragon Games, and Microtactix products which I own, are nearly all still available. To make your card stock models more durable, try gluing them onto backboard (1mm-2mm thick cardboard), available from framing stores like Michael's. The backboard will give them strength, and weight, which will allow them to last for many years of gaming, as well as preventing them from flying about with any breeze which hits them. I print mine on regular paper, now, using a color laser printer. I then glue them to the backboard, and they are extremely durable. Cheers!
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jdubs
Cardboard Collector
Posts: 16
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Post by jdubs on Jan 10, 2016 5:24:07 GMT
Great Work kgstanley81. I have wanted to build a Tower ever since I saw yours. You did an amazing Job.
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Post by kgstanley81 on Jan 10, 2016 5:35:00 GMT
Thank you
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Post by jennifer on Jan 10, 2016 6:56:38 GMT
I didn't know they could read... Looks great, I'll use that technique when I get around to it. No Gobbos cannot read too well! BUT books make excellent kindling.... Or TP? Maybe softer than leaves? lol.
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Post by skunkape on Jan 11, 2016 17:03:23 GMT
I like using Dave's models and own just about every single fantasy model he makes!
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