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Post by DungeonMasterRandom on Jan 16, 2014 19:02:56 GMT
Would love to see natural aspects used in crafting. Like sticks and the lot.
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Post by runningwolf on Mar 7, 2014 2:53:19 GMT
Good plan, be especially good for rustic country dwellings and things like a black smith shop (wood piles and such). Hard part would be keeping the stuff from either decaying or drying out too much. But a coat of clear coat would work around a lot of that.
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Post by adamantinedragon on Mar 7, 2014 21:41:08 GMT
Here are some "natural objects techniques" I've either done myself or seen:
1. sticks used as logs and/or trees. 2. Dirt/sand/gravel used as basing or terrain enhancing material. 3. Grape stems used as bushes. 4. Rocks used as, well, rocks 5. Bark from certain trees to make boulders or rocky terrain. A chunk of lodgepole pine bark can be painted up and sealed to look amazingly similar to layered sedimentary rock. 6. Lichen and/or moss used to make flocking material. Lichen in particular can make great mossy stone elements. 7. Dead insects used as giant bugs. Our group was once attacked by a horde of cicada husks all painted and sealed. 8. Seed pods used as terrain. In particular there is some seed pod that makes amazing canoes. And another that makes decent tiny huts. Some just make great "alien" plants.
Wanted to get at least ten, but I've run out of steam. I know I'm missing a bunch more.
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